The lituittn9;clon Journal J. H.. DURBURROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. - - FEBRUARY 9, 1877. FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. THERE is great trouble about the post office at Lock Haven. Why not let the tripartite commission settle it ?—Patriot. Very likely it will. HON. H. G. FISHER will accept our thanks for copies of the Reports of the jaunt General and Secretary of leternal Affairs for 1816. THE House of Representatives has piss• ed a resolution fixing the 15t1i of I^rrli as the day for the final adjournment of the Legislature. THE Harrisburg Telegraph did us in justice in crediting the remarks of one Of our correspondents on the removal question to the JOURNAL generally. When that question assumes a practical form it is quite probable we will be found on the other aide. THE Life Insurance Companies are be. giving to tumble like a row of up ended bricks. After swindling the people out of hundreds of millions they are beginning to wind up. A few may survive, but it would be about as hard to tell bow any game of chance will terminate as to tell which will escape the general ruin. JUDGE LUCAS, of Everett, will no doubt. be rejoiced to hear that his petition pray, ing for a reduction of Legislative salaries to $500.00 was received with considerable laughter in the Lower Branch of that au gust.bod:T. There is nothing ne treating the efforts of a fool according to his folly. This may not be exactly the quotation but it expresses our meaning very forcibly. THE Legislatfvc Record now reaches us in packages of from four to six and money mig.ht be saved by sending us the whole batch in a single bundle at the end of the session. It would be much - batter for the pastas and folders and mail clerks. The thing ought to be dune so as to give the least trouble to those whose duty it is to distribute them. A sinecure ought to be a sinecure. That's all. AT the late meeting of the Pennsyl vania Editorial Association, at Harrisburg, our old and highly esteemed friend, lion. Young S. Walter, of the Delaware county Republican, was elected President. This is a compliment bestowed upon one of the most worthy of the fraternity. Few men have been more devoted to their profession that Mr. Walter, and we feel confident that daring his administration the course of the craft will be onward and upward. THERE is not much prospect for the Local Option Bill at Harrisburg this win ter. The Republican party is not dispos ed to shoulder it again, and even if it were, the immense reduction which its adoption would cause in the State reve nues, without any prospective increase from other sources, would make the pas sage of the bill inexpedient. It is well that it is so. There never was a greater humbug propogated than Local Option. If the temperance people cannot give us to tal Prohibition they at least should see that our present liquor laws are enforced. .No law for the prevention of crime is self acting ; nor.will a Local Option law prove more effective in this respect than the pres ent excellent one. THERE is an eff•.ort being made to re enact the law preventing usury which graced our statute books until the creditor class seized our legislative halls and drove the debtor class into a hopeless minority. It is so long since the debtor class has been in the majority in the Legislature that nearly all its rights have been legislated out of existence. It is well that the coon try does go to the dogs and in a quarter of a century or so or the weak and oppressed would find themselves entirely at the mercy of the vultures. But time makes all things even. The vultures evidently find them selves about to be made prey of by larger cormorants and then the oppressed are strengthened and protection is brought about. We hope the bill will pass. The debtor class must be protected on all sides for the next ten years to come or there is no hope for the country. The stampede from the older States has already set in and if better times are not inaugurated many towns and rural communities will be depopulated and much of Pennsylvahia's wealth will seek investment in the border States and, territories. A CONTEMPORARY turns up the pro gress of political events in Washington, since our last issue, thus : The Joint Convention met at 1 p. m., on the Ist inst.. Mr. Ferry, President pro tem., presiding. The votes of the States of Alabama, Ar kansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut , and Delaware were counted without objec tion. When the vote of - Florida was reach_ ed three sets of certificates were opened and read. When the President asked for objections to the counting of the vote of Florida, David Dudley Field was the first t) be recognized. He presented a paper protesting against counting the votes cer tified to by Gov. Stearns. After this pro test had been read there appeared other objections. These were three in number, two containing objections to the return last read and one to the first Democratic return. Senator Jones then presented a fifth protest against counting the vote of one of the electors, who, it was alleged, was a Federal office-holder at the time he was elected and at the time his vote was cast. No further objections having been presented, the presiding officer announced that the returns and accompanying papers would all he sent to the special commission and that the House should separate until a decision had been reached by that tribu nal. Arguments were commenced on Friday morning, and were limited to two hours. Messrs. Field and Tucker spoke for the Democrats, and Mcssre. Sargent and McCrary for the Republicans. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday were taken up by she discussion of qufstions growing out of the Florida case. The principal question was in regard to going behind the returns. IF the Leg,iiiature eAn 'provide for an appropriatiou of $lOO,OOO to the Univer i city of Pennsylvania for a free hospital I.n. surgical eases it should be done. There cannot be a more charitable nor humane object. The probabilities are that if the project received Legislative sanction that the money would not be asked from the State until our excheo i u2r is in better con dition. There are many persons who stand ready to furnish money for objects of this kind if they are only reasonably certain that their money will be paid back to them when demanded. HARD MONEY. President Grant's Messge lIOW TENDERS MAY DE MADE LE OAL TENDERS IN PACT AS WELL AS IN LAW WASIITNGTON. February is the t'resident' message on the subject o the re:mtuption of specie payments : 'A'n the Senate and house of Representatives : tee act of Congress, approved January 14, 1673, "To provide for the resumption of specie payments," the Ist of January, 1879, is fixed as the date when such resumption is to begin. It may not he desirable to fix an earlier date when it shall actually become obligatory upon the government to redeem its outstanding le gal tender notes in coin on presentation, but it is certainly most desirable, and will prove most beneficial to every pecuniary interest of the country, to hasten the day when the paper circulation of the country and the gold coin shall have equal values. At a later day, if currency and coin should retain equal values, it might become advisable to authorize or di red, resumption. I believe the time has come when by a simple act of the legislative branch of the government, this most desirable result can be attained. I am strengthened in this view by the course trade has taken in the last two years and by the strength of the credit of the United States at home and abroad. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, the exports of the United States exceeded the im ports by 5120,213,102, but. our exports include $40,569,621 of specie and bullion in excess of the imports of the same commodities. For the six mouths of the present fiscal year from Ju ly 1, 1876, to January 1, 1877, the excess of exports over imparts amounted to $107,14.1,- 869, and the imports of specie and bullion ex ceeded the exports of the precious metals by 5G.102,147 in the same tint 2. The actual excess of exports over imports fer the six moriths, exclusive of specie and bill lion, amounted to 6113,737,040, showing for the time being the accumulation of t-pecie and bullion in the country amounted to more than $(3.“00,000, in addition to the national product of these metals for the same period, a total in. crease of gold and silver for the six month not far short of $60,000,000. It is evident that un less this great increase of the precious metals can be utilized at home in such a way as to make it in some manner remunerative to hold ers it mu,t seek a foreign market as surely as would any (Abet' product of the soil or manu factory. Any legislation which will keep coin or bullion at home will, in my. judgment, soon bring about practical resumption and will add time coin of the country to the circulating me dium, thus securing a healthy "inflation' of a sound currency to the great advantage or ev• cry legitimate business interest. The act to provide for the resumption of specie payments authorized the secretary of the treasury to issue bonds of either of the de scriptions ultned in the act of congress ap proved July 4, 1870, entitled "An act to au thorize the refunding of the national debt," for not less than par in gold. With the pres ent value of the four and a half per cent. bonds in the markets for the world, they could be exchanged at par for gold, thus strengthening the treasury to meet final resumption and to keep the excess of coin over the demand pen ding its permanent use as a circulating medi um at home. All that would further be re quired would be to reduce the volume of legal tender notes in circulation. Time To accomplish this I would suggest an act authorizing the secretary of the treasury to issue four per cent. bonds, with forty years to run before maturity, to be exchanged for legal tender notes whenever presented in sums of $5O, or any multiple thereof, the whole amount of such bonds, however, not to exceed $150,- 000,000. To increase the home demand for such bonds I would recommend that they be available for deposit in the United States treasury for banking purposes, under the va rious provisions of the law relating to national banks. I would suggest further that national banks be required to retain a certain per cent. of the coin interest received by them from the bonds deposited with the treasury to secure their circulation. I would also recommend the repeal of the third section of the joint resolution for the is sue of silver coin, approved July 22, 1876, limiting the subsidiary coin and fractional cur rency to $50,000,000. lam satisfied that if congress will enact some such law as will ac complish the desired end suggested, they will give a relief to the country, instant in its ef fect, and for which they will receive the grat• itade of the whole people. C. S. GRANT, Executive Mansion, Feb. 3, 1877. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure liver complaint, jaun dice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease of the kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disorded liver, stomach or intestines, such as consumption, flatulence, inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heart burn, disgust for food, fullness of weight in the stomach, sore eructations, sinking or flut tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried or difficult breathing, flut tering at the heart, chocking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency or perspiration yellow ness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, head, chest, limbs, etc., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant imagin ings of evil and great depression of spirits. Price $1 per bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your druggist palm off sonic other preparation of iron he may say as good but ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk—only in $1 bottles. E. F. Kun kel, Proprietor, No. 255 North Ninth Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists and dealers every where. TAVE WORM RENIOVED •LIVE Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. KUNKEL, N 0.259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for cir cider. For removing Seat, Pin or Stomach Worms, call on your druggist and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price SI. It never fails. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. feb2-1m Cloud Banners of the Alps Among the most exquisite scenes which de light the eye of the European traveler are those wonderful rose colored cloud-banners, floating from the Alpine cliffs. But it is only in the sunlight that Nature hangs out these beautiful tokens. So it is only in the glow of health—the sunlight of our inner being—that nature reveals those physical cloud-banners, the "rosy cheek" and "cherry lips," to praise which every poet of the earth has invoked the Muse to aid him. But they are as rare as the cynical Hood conceived Christain charity to be. Woman, eager to retain this charm, resorts to French art and rogue. The effect is similar to that which would be produced by substituting auctioneers' flags for the delicate glowing cloud-banners of the Alps. If wom an would aid nature instead of adopting art, would Beek health instead of vainly trying to mask disease, she would not only win the greatest charm of womanhood health—but she would avert much misery both from her self and others. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has received the highest praise from thousands or pale, delicate, Buttering women. One bottle often affords more relief than mouths of treatment by caustics and other medicines. It is harmless in any condition of the system, and its use often renders the mod est invalid exempt from that most trying of ordeals—a personal consultation with a phy sician. It is the duty of every woman to be come familiar with the causes and symptoms of the many diseases to which her peculiar organization renders her liable, and also to learn the proper means of preventing these maladies. The People's Medical Adviser con tains au extensive treatise upon "Woman and her Diseases." The author also advises courses of domestic treatment, which will of ten render the services of a physician unnec essary. Every woman should read it. A copy of the Adviser can be obtained by ad dressing the Author, Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buf falo, N. Y, Price $1.50 (postage prepaid). Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists. Coire:lkanionce of thy Joru NAL .I WAsni.crov. FA, P.. 1577. The ( 7- ,anting of !in, 1",-4.,—Tht• Tri4..ints in n— tireno, in the iluus.,—Cutni:tion of t h e Repuldi,. Par ty—Thu The telegraph has already told you that the two Houses of Congress met, on Thursday, in joint Convention, in the hall of the House of Represen tatives to witness the counting of the electoral vote; that when Florida was called three separate sets of certificates were presentel, hill read a , d referred to the Electoral Tribunal ; and that, until its decision shall be render,l, the further progress of the Presidential count has been postponed in accorda..3e with the pr9visions of the new law. It is not known here how long this Tribunal mey bold the case of Florida in its hands. A member of it says that he thinks it will he decided en Mondly ; lint bow it will a.ijit.lirate, or when, is known to no one. The o.ejsion of the , :ass of Florida ;it is generally lelievcd) will ; 7overn tier decision on Louisiftba. Yet, even ii oil the die. puted Gulf State.,—Florida, South Carolina sad Louisiana—shall hr, given to Hayes, the result will still remain in doubt. Oregon may turn the jt.,t F, injustice after ali—eit her hy decision :i.glin•i• the riglit Cone Tess to g esrtiticitte, or hp that two only - c.f the H.... es...lectors were constitutionally qualified. A A:ogle decirion avinst Gov. Hayes e.1e.!!1 Gov. ; set there r.a.:y g threesuceess iye deiisions nfoint.l.T:ldn be elected, one a. iverse &vision against the Republican ean•fidate thr‘.,ws the eleetioa into the House, in which the dice are loaded by Confederate players. he following The Joint Convention was a brilliant spectacle but a dreary proceeding. You have read of the "intense interest," and the "breathless silence" at certain stages of the count. The truth is that the proceedings were as thrilling as the reading of a lot of mortgage deeds. It was a dull cermony— neither more nor less But the scene was charming. Every chair on the floor was occupied Every seat in the great galleries was filled. The ladies' gallery and the diplomatic gallery were radiant with beauty—of clothes chiefly ; and the splen•lid galleries set apart on other days for the voting sex only were equally occupied to day by a select audience of both sexes. On the lotty platform, side by side, sat the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House: wcrthy representatives of their respective parties--Ferry, dignified, always scrupulous in obsetc . lug the laws, and respected by his opponents for his impartial decisions ; Randall, a demagogue, utterly unscrupulous in his conduct and despised by his orponents for his partizan rulings. Ferry has constantly risen in the good opinion of all men ; Randall has lost alrea•'y in the chair what ever reputation ho had made on the floor. On the flmr, with one or two exceptions—Presi dent Gran, for example, and one or two of his secretaries—could be seen every man now here who has won a great fame by his deeds in the fields of war and politics. In one group I saw Sherman. as fidgetty and restless as when I spoke with him in his tent before Atlanta; Wm. M. Evarts its alert as at the Beech-r trial—lunking as Ralph Waldo Emerson would look if he were done up as a pickle ; .Jerry Black, chewing his constant half poual of tobacco, and Making a striking contrast in figUre and form to the great New York lawyer; Blaine, with his lien-like crouch, leaning forwkrd in conversation with Bancroft, the ot:rogenarian historian of rho 'United States. Near them were 'Latch. Chandler, two or three Judges of the Supreme Court, and other celebrities of the army, thesnavy, and the bar, It was rt. eight to remember, A little girl at a Kindergarten school the other day after her teacher had reproved her for a fault lost patience with the length of the lecture, and with true American independence remarked— " Now you hush." Her advice is needed in the country. Those of us who have protested against the Electoral Bill should cease to oppose it now. IL is the act of the majority of the American peo ple—for the Democracy support it as a body and and about one third of the Republican party. NEW LEADERS WANTED. • If Tilden is counted in the Republican party will be dissolved or reorganized. Events have no pity for good intentions. Pilots who strand a vessel and leaders who lose a victory may be ex cused but they must be relieved of their commands. The last campaign was managed on the part of the democracy with matchless ability n the doubt ful Northern States as well as remorseless atrocity in the Southern Gulf States. The Republican campaign was bungled from the beginning to the end of it. It was a victory won despite our official leaders. I am talking out what all the leading Republi cans, outside of a single Ring, believe and say, when I affirm that Mr. Chandler, although an admirable Executive otficer, one of the best Cabi net ministers we hare ever had in the Interior De partment, should be held responsible for the pres ent position of the party, and ordered to step down and out from the chair of the National Executive Committee. We need a man who will swear less and work more—drink less and study more ; a man whose conceit will not blind him to the fact that brains and not bluster win battles. It is time now for those of us who love the party as the old crusaders loved the Cross to raise the standard of revolt against the bunglers and the thieves—the Chandlers and Senator Edmunds, on the one hand, and the Washington Ring and Wail road Subsidy gang on the other band—who have brought us, between them, into the present criti cal condition. But, in the meantime, wo ought not to keep up our protest against a bill that the majority of the people by their representatives have approved. It will be enough to bold the authors of the wreck, if the party is wrecked, personally, responsible for it. These Railroads and all great "interests" em ploy shrewd men and handsome women to"lobby" for their schemes. It is a scandal and disgrace to our national legislation. Every Congressman's weak point is found out and chronicled; and if money, wine or women tan influence him he is bought whenever his vote is needed. The cure for this growing disgrace is simple enough—but it Is "radical ;" and, therefore, all the corrupt influence of American life will resist it ard calf their oppo sition "conservatism." That remedy is, the aboli tion of all special legislation, and the transfer of all private "claims" against the Government to the courts. The old monarohieal theory that the King can do no wrong bas been incorporated by our Republican government in a refusal to permit the Nation to be sued by its citizens who have claims against it. This is the source of infinite corruption; bat I carnet discuss it at the end of a letter. When it is made a political issue, the country will be astonished that it endured the wrong to its citizens so long and so patiently. But, as Carlyle said, it is astonishing how long an old stomp will remain in the ground if it is not well shaken ! JAMES REDPATII. P. S. A typographical error caused me to say last week that there wore 7 instead of 9 Supreme Court Judges. Legislative Correspondence. Two bills that promise to stir up much bitter ness between their respective sul.porters and op ponents have been favorably reported to the House from committee this week and and will come up for debate before long,—the local option bill and the Boom bill. The local option bill is substan tially the same as the one repealed in 1875 except that it does not allow cities to vote separately upon the question of granting licenses. By omitting this provision of the old bill the local optionists hope, if the bill becomes a law, to cap ture several cities that would vote for lic nse if they were permitted to vote separately from the counties in which they are situated. The friends of the bill claim that it is gaining strength every day. This may be, but, nevertheless the prospect for its passage is very slim thus - far. Though its advocates are working hard and display a great deal of energy, its opponents do not seem to be alarmed or anxious about it and express the greatest confidence in their ability to defeat it.— Petitions praying for the passage of the bill con tinue to pour into the Senate and House but peti tions do not count for much in a matter that has been so often and so thoroughly discussed, not only in the legislature and the public prints, but in every town and village, and perhaps family, in the State. The Boom bill referred to above is an act re, pealine , ' the several supplements to the bill grant. ing a charter to the Susquehanna Boom company by which the company was permitted to raise its tolls for boomago. This bill re-opens the fight between the Boom company and the lumbermen which caused so much scandal at Harrisburg last winter because of the notorious attempts of both sides to carry their point by buying the votes of of legislators. Peter Herdic of Minnequa and Boom bill fame was in town a few days ago. His presence at Harrisburg is generally supposed to indicate lively times in the legislature and a rattling volley of champagne corks all along the line. A few days ago a bill giving authority to mayors of cities of the first class to preserve the peace at election polls and forbidding sheriff's of counties to appoint any deputies to be present at any polling place was declared unconstitutional in the Senate by a majority of one—all the democrats to gether with four republicans voting against the constitutionality of the bill. Yesterday substan tially the same bill was introduced in the House by Mr. Hall, Rep. of Philadelphia with the request that it be referred to the committee on municipal corporations. This immediately raised a rumpus among the democrats who insisted that the proper place to refer the bill was to the Judiciary General Committee. The Democrats asserted that as Philadelphia is the only city of the first class in the state the bill is a local one and therefore not in accordance with the new constitution. This point was strongly controverted by the republi cans. The bill was finally referred to the Com mittee on Municipal Corporations and will be re ported favorably. When it comes before the House there will probably be a long and fierce fight over it. A motion to adjourn finally upon the 15th day of March was adopted in the House yesterday.— This is, however, no sure indication of the time of adjournment, as the motion can be re-considered at any time. Yesterday Mr. Spang of Bedford, presented a memorial from citizens of Bedford imunty asking that the salaries of members of the Legislature be reduced to SAO a session. B. National Notes. TILL JOINT CONVESTION. TH.I ki I'ECTA CI. F: A SINGLE GROUP. 'Now, YOU HUSH LOBBYISTS Ilemasßußa, Feb. 3, 1877 New To— Day, OTICE. TAST Having. purehasetl the personal property Qt . Sltuuel Hirst, anti left the same iu his pc.niii,S -i,lll, i herehy notify all person= nut to meddle with• it in au manner, feb9 3ti G. B. BRUMBAUGH VALENTINES VALENTINES ! VALENTINES! BY THE THOUSAND, OF EVERY VARIETY, TII JOURNAL' STORE. "The ilesi ATCHISON. TOPEKA & SANTA FE R. R. I..ANDS IN KANSAS. 2,500 7 000 ACRES, of the beat Farming and Agricultural Lands in America, situated in and near the beautiful Cot tonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, in the Car der of the West, on 11 Year's Ceedit, lath 7 per cent Interest. FARE REFUNDED To purchasers of land. .7.l s l"Circulars, with map, giving full informa tion, sent free. Address A. S. JOHNSON Acting Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas . DEL. WM. M. JACKSON, Agt. feb94;m] Huntingdon, Pa. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. VI O . SCHOOL i,Geographics, i BOOKS SCHOOL o (;eo ,, rophies • SCHOGL .Geographies, BOOKS SCEIOOI, Arithmetics. i BOOKS SCHOOL'; Arithmetic BOOKS SCHOOL'„ Arithwetics,!l BOOKS SCIIOOIA Grammars, SCHOOL .13 ranimars, BOOK SCHOOL I ;Grain wars, BOOKS SCHOOL!! Readers,'i BOOKS SCROO' !' Readers,. ;; BOOKS " il SCHOOL i Readers,, , BOOKS SCHOOL: ' . `,-Ipellers, !! BOOKS SCHOOL t..zpellers, - BOOKS SCHOOL 'Spellers, ii BOOKS SCHOOL 'I Dictionaries.;] BOOKS SCHOOL i Dietionaries, BOOKS SCHOOL h Dictionaries, BOOKS Copy Books, , BOOKS Copy Books, 1 BOOKS Copy Books, BOOKS Drawing Books. BOOKS Drawing Books,' , BOOKS Drawing Books, BOOKS Drawing Cards, BOOKS Drawing Cards, BOOKS SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL Drawing Cards, Teachers' Keys,IIBOOKS Teachars' Keys, I BOOKS Teachers' Keys, I BOOKS And every other kind of BOOKS used in the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of SCHOOL STATIONERY, at prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. JOURNAL STORE. New Advertisements. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate. [Estate of ANDRE IV SPANOGLE, dsc'd.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, bad in pursuance of proceed ings in Partition, the undersigned will expose to sale, at public outcry, on the premises, On SATURDAY, February 24, 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., about 21 miles east of Shir leysburg, in Germany Valley, the following descri bed Real Estate, to wit : No. 1. All that certain tract of land, known as the "Mansion Farm," situate in the township of Shirley, bounded by lands of A. M. Lutz, Suine's heirs, M. 11. Kyper, and others, containing 341 Acres, more or less, about 150 acres of this farm are cleared and in good state of cultivation ; about 75 acres of the laud are nearly level, the balance Timber Land. There are on the premises a large Stone House, Stone Bank Barn, and all necessary outbuildings. There are a large number of Fruit Trees on this farm, such as Apple, Pear, Peach, and Cherry. This farm has running water in most of the fields. No. 2. Known as "Middle Berm," about one quarter of a mile from Mansion Fa , to, bounded as ullows: On the north by lands of M. H. Hyper, on the east by lands of A. M. Lutz, south by lands of said estate or Upper Farm, west by lands of Saintes heirs, containing 189 Acres, more or less, the greater part of this land is Limestone land, about 90 acres cleared and in tolerable state of cultivation, the balance well timbered with chest nut oak and other timber. The improvement; are Log House, Log Barn, Corn-crib and Wagon-shed, a number of fruit trees on the premises and good running water in most of the fields. No 3. Known as the "Upper Farm," adjoining Middle Farm, bounded by Middle Farm on the north, on the east by Black Log Mountain, south by lands of David Boyer, and on the west by lands of David McGarvey's heirs, containing 202 Acres, more or less, about 100 acres of which are cleared and in a tolerable state of cultivation, balance timber land, some good bark timber, white oak and chestnut, with a Log House, Log Bars 65x40 feet, Wagon-shed, Corn-crib and other necessary outbuildings. A good spring of running water near the doe*, with running water in nearly every field ; also, a number of fruit trees on the premises. These farms are convenient to schools, church es, and the markets. TERMS :—Ono-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale; one-third in one year, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser; the remaining one third at the death of the widow, the interest to be paid annually to the widow, to be secured, &c. ra - • Possession given on the first day of April next. JOHN SPANOGLE, M. Jr. KVPER, feb2—ts] A SSIGNEE'S SALE o Valuable Real Estate. [Equee of DORSEY SILKNITTER.I The undersigned assignee of Dorsey fiilknitter by virtue of en order iasued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon Co., will expose to public sale on SATURDAY, Fetruar' lith, 1877, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, at 1 P. Y., the following described valuable Real Estate : No. 1. All that certain tract of land situate in the township of Barree, Huntingdon County, Pa., bounded on the south by lands of Joseph Furr.st and R. B. Myton, on the east by S. Chaney, on the north by Alex Bell's heirs and Geo. McCraw, and on the west by It. B. Myton and other land of Dorsey Silknittor (known as the MoCrum Farm,) containing 210 acres, more or less, of which 75 are cleared. and in good state of cultivation, and hav ing thereon erected two good log houses and DCO - outbuildings. No. 2. All that certain tract of land in same township, bounded on the north and north-west by lands of 11. Crownover and J. 0. Milliken, on the east by Samuel Dickson, on the sonth and south east and west by Greenwood Furnace Co., T. W. Jackson and Rev. J. D. Thomas (known as the Smiley Farm), containing 275 acres, more or less, 100 of which are cleared and in good state of cul tivation, having thereon eructed a good frame dwelling house and log barn. No. 3. All that tract of wood land, in same town ship, bounded on the south-east by lands of J. M. Green, on the south and south-west by lands of John Hall ( formerly , on the west, north and north west by lands of John C. Crownover and Samuel Grove, on the east and north-east by lands of Rev. J. D. Thomas, containing 200 sores, more or less, having a water saw mill, dam, Ate., thereon, (known as the Crownover place.) TERMS : One-third Of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale and the bal ance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interests the whole to no secured by the judgment bonds of the purchaser. Possession given April first, 1677. feb2-3t] SAMUEL MYTON, A:signee of Dorsey Silkuitter. New Advertisements IN TILE P:STRICT COURT OF' rui: UNITED STATET. FOR THE IVE . MERI; DISTRICT 1)1 CHAELei E. SACKETT, of Mount Union, Pa., a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 11, 18t37, hav;ng applied for a Discharge from all his debts. nal other claims provable under said Act, By order of tic Court, NOT 17.3 HEILE:Pi GIVEN, to all cre , litors who have provtil their debts, and other perstins interns:Nl, to appear en the 12th o' February 1877, a. io .ek, A. M., before ,I,lln Brotherline, Begister in Bankruptcy, nt his (Ace in Hollidaysburg, Pa., tf , show ea.ise, if any they hate, why a Discharge shout I not be granted to the Biriltrept. S. C. I'.!eCANDI.I:::';, Cie; k. ITDTOR'S NoTtc},;. [ENtate of M.l TIN G TES, devil.] Toe undersigned auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Coatl. of Huntingdon county, to report lieu , if any affecting the share of the parties in inte:esr, in the late esta•e 0: . Mart tlates. late iit Vrank:ia deeeas-i, will atten.l to the ointni,nt, at the ';lee of the Dis teie, Attorney. art!, (7,.litt in Itanticelon on Saturd iy. F.: - irtte.ry 17, IS; at IS o'clock A. when arid wi,re all person. , interf.steJ in sill o w n ma y ;Lipear if they see proper. 0. E. McNETIe, feh2 B] Auditor. S C HOOT , of every 4)001C S -u—• variety, cheap, at the JOURNAL STORE. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon County from the :lrd day of January, A. D., 187(i, to the let day of January, A. D. , 1877. Received from collectors of 1875 and previous years, county tax S 4704 97 Received from collectors of 1875 and previous years, state tax 374 2g FOR THE YEAR 1876—001'Sn" TAX. Alexandria borough T 137 47 Barren township Brady township 572 62 Broad Top City borough lll 411 Carbon township ' ... 565 .01 Cassville borough lll7 07 Cass township Clay township Ol Cromwell trawn.hip Coalmont borough Dublin township Franklin township 2490 75 Henderson township ......... 299 03 ii.,pew.. : ll township 213 66 Huntingdon, Ist ward 1 3 ,)2 2i; 26 " :14 " 4th " • 315 5.1 Jackson township lll2 61 Juniata towns Dip 2Ol $3 Lincoln township l5l .4S Mapleton borough I;; (.1 Marklesburg I)orou4i, 2.; 65 Morris township Mount Union borough..... ..... Orbisenia borough Oneida township ..... 339 25 Penn township Porter township Shade (Sep borough 7O 21 Springfield township. 5lO 82 Shirley township 1213 24 h irleysburg borough 213 87 Saltillo borough SO 71 Tell township Tod township ... 606 65 Three Springs borough ll 1 10 • Union township 3l/5 09 Walker township 773 21 Warriorsmark township 2338 WeaH, LOWaELip 1136 02 47 Reoeived from same towns'uips and 1 o roughs, State tax 12.01 67 REOEIVF.D OF JUSTICF.9 OF THE PEACE FOR THE YEAR 1876: Alexandria, (leo. B. Young.... 275 43 Barren, Robert A. Ramsey..,... 1239 16 Brady, Thomas Marlin 760 95 Broad Top City, C. K. Morton 131 94 Carbon, P. Madigan 866 82 Cassville, E. B. Itissong 32 95 Casa twp , Clay, John M. Drake 286 33 Cromwell, J. B. Shenefelt 431 94 Coalmont, P. Madigan 39 05 Dublin, Wm. Ilud-on 277 81 Franklin, John M. Leech 1779 26 Henderson, Jesse Henry 302 15 Hopewell, G. W. Putt 215 89 Huntingdon, Ist ward, J. 0. Murray 697 67 2,1 " 900 00 " S. M. Collura 5BO 05 4th " Jackson, Elias Masser Bll 83 Juniata, W. Geissinger ..... 109 75 Lincoln, John Beaver ll7 15 Mapleton, A. W. Swoope B2 GI Marklesburg, llaffley 77 00 Morris, Peter Tippery lO5O 12 Mount Union, J. IL Stewart 477 55 Orbisonia, Thomas M. Kelly B2 30 Oneida, Henry Wilson Penn, C.A. Zeigler Porter, George B. Vonng 2071 11 Shade Gap, 11. C. Zeigler l5 75 Springfield, Samuel eight 233 61 Shirley, John Matret, B3O 00 Shirleysburg, J. M. Goodman 121 95 Tell, James G. McClure 144 40 Tod, W. W. French 407 61 Three Springs, P. 11. Bence 56 61 lin ion, Andrew Wise l9l 44 Walker, Joseph Isenberg 421 25 .Varriorsmark, Stoneroad 783 75 West, J. P. Murphy 1969 60 20,780 03 Received from Justices of the Peace, State tax for 1876 331 48 RECEIVED 05 tJEBEATED LASD9: limoKs BOOKS County tax RIG 64 School lax 794 39 Road tax Borough tax 37 73 Bounty tax ir4 224; 76 Redemption money received... 3 9'J BORHOWY.II XoNZY : Joseph Watson 4500 00 Union Rank 2040 00► David MeMurtrie J. W. Russell & Bros Henry & Co 578 49 S. P. Smith 651 00 William Dorris David Speck J. A. Wilson Sterret Cummins 9.10 00 16,72 q 75 heeeived from A. W. Kenyon's Rea e... 248 37 Received forfeited recognizance from Mattern and Lang O2 72 Received S. Africa's costs ............ Received fine 1 00 Proceeds on sale of an estray l5 Fines and jury fees from T. W. My ton, Prothonotary 57 00 EXPENDITURES. Paid T. W. Mongomery,esq., late Trea surer, balance duo him at last. settle ment On Commonwealth prosecutions paid to Prosecuting A, torney, ProthonotarYy, Sheriff, Witnesses, h r 2750 34 Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court Cri- er, Tip Staves, ,te 4013 22 Constables for making returns, election fees, Sc _ Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of Elec- tions Assessors and Registry lists Inquisitions on dead bodies 257 36 Road and Bridge views 531 76 Road Damage*, al follows: Benjamin Raroe.•y $ 50 90 Trustees, IL White William Dowling M G. Boyer F. Dyson Dutr,y_ Sophia Dean . . Charles Deatriek 4O 00 Jonathan Wall 5OO 00 864 55 Road Tax on Unheated Lando: Henderson, W. Mundorf $ 41 10 Porter, A. N. Allen 23 63 'Jackson, J. A. Wilson 145 66 Spring Geld, .1. Everhart 8 22 Union, D. W. Fink 7 85 Cass, J. M. Querry 37 20 Tod, Daniel Crum S3 32 Walker, Tibiae Foreman 43 42 Hopewell, Abner Lloyd 29 60 Lincoln, Harris Richardson 9 63 Carbon, John Cypher lO7 30 537 01 School Tax on Unstated Land : Henderson, 11. P. Decker $ 13 12 Hopewell, J. W. Weaver., 72 45 Springfield, W. 11. Booth IS 43 Dublin, William Clyman3 2 27 Juniata, John Hawn 8 23 Union, D. L. Smith 2O 02 Hopewell, (Jeo. Berketreseer 3B 29 Barree, E. T. Livingston 2B 98 Lincoln, D. G. Enyeart l3 83 Case, Jacob Chilcoat 4l 76 _ _ Tod, Eli Plummer Dublin, William Clynaans R 10 Springfield, N. 11. Booth 573 :0;3 15 Bounty Tux on Unseated Lund: Catir, George T,iylor.. Union, D. L. Smith lOl 30 139 22 Refundingorders 277 21 Redemption money paid out 241 27 Blank books and stationery 359 30 Sheriff Henderson, boarding prisoners, conveyin: convicts to P enitentiary, summoning jurors, fix 1466 55 Fuel for court house and jail 576 17 Merchandise for court house and jail 207 01 Repairs for court house and jail 370 93 Janitor at court house. 145 00 Watchman at jail 24 y 6 Washing for prisoners 2l 50 191 31; Boarding Juror, John S. Miller ....... 45 LO Adam Zeigler 26 50 John G. Boyer l3 00 James 11. Clover 7O 00 155 00 RECEIPTS. 575.797 74 1014 96 1:1:',1 17 607 00 41 00 78 00 110 90 10 00 33 75 New AdvortisnmonN. Ibts nt enurt hott•e, A. r. i• -- .1. ue ,• Stkto l.uu.i• -, Court Itcl,r•r•••.• . . County Au • • I;mtraing ‘,l Pretnit,t, w!' , 1•a•• k,! i. :.:r ; , 1 b. .I_. ! brl,;.• r ,rl,l ley i•ni Juioi Quid. I.rhiz.• in Vo tirp. N. kids r. a.' trees 11. S. .1. .• r I.t•sii•Z a• 1".1. Ira Jerkin.', LtFlea U •a:', l.ri J. LatiliterA prt as J. L • . tir••• ,i 11. ~* I • !, A. - 1• • • • ..... . ~. • 1.!.- ir, r- .‘• N. Pitt,. 10; N. kidf.r. .-Zprir 12.:••• i J. limb,r,n. aer Raystown Branch supervi4,., of Hopewc:l tvri. Borough of Hunting:ton, Mill R.,. - N. Ridrr, hri 1. la rp:lu,;ac:l tr (' ,, .runiv~ivu~ ri David Marc, in fn!l A. G. NeIY D. D. We:tver A. W. Wright tretrelip...; exp. n.e. 1.. S. I;eissinger, Attorney for Cotawil. sioners.. T. D. Cierk of Comm issioner4 11. W. Miiigr, in full of sAl.try, ruakiii4 report 9. Dr. 1). P. Mi:ler. phpiri.sa fur pri,on - ors in jail lluntineon County feacher'A fur Is 7:, Fluntingion In-t;tut.• in full f,r i s;1; .Tury lin , il, •, r for ' ,lf ialb;t4too 1.1. of ilturding Ir,n L•. 11 Postage 1141.1,iing CI hind .%•ATieul:ural f. V 7. l ct r.. . , ,F. . f :i•V': un l is Tr.A.ll,r. t..r - • ...•1 To•tral. enter. t.y i' z.„ rer , nn R. A. Ha leseV. • 1 .•• • • !.,t - - - (pent ta,ei norriore./ Jbmej David Mellur:rie .7,i.) 'no Henry .t; i; . 1 1) DAvid Speck den wt .ont George 3ltiter l., Union B.,nk 2 Ito MI J. W. Russell 77 Joseph Watson ........ 1,1 t 1 P.va iudel.teilness to ,t4to 2 10 vt , Huntingdon County Pour !louse Ire.ts ttrer County Treasurer for collecting' :t4 t•Pr Aot of Treasurer's commi t , iti,t on ,F , t • , . •• at 3 per cent Balance due the County by Tre4.3turr.. ts 9; I. In testiamay whereof the under , ihrned Commie sinner!' have "Pt their hand. and eeal A. W. WRIGHT, DAVID B. WEAVER, .Commis4inn?r4. A. D. NEFF, We, the undersigned Auditors of linutingilms county, Prnna., elected and sworn according to law, report that we have met, lIJ audit, adjust. and settle. according to law, the accounts of ti. Ashman Miller, esq., Treasurer of the county. en l the orders of the Cominissloners, and receipt* for the same, for and daring the past year, sod find a halmi, due the enunty, by the Cowry Treasur er, Ashman Miller, esti of ;even shows's:id eight hundred and ninety.lecen and rev cents ($7897 17.) at .pren.y Eve dolt;-• (475 00) received fern the Directors of the P makinz, in all, $7972 17. Given under our builds this nineteenth January, A. D., 1877. JAMES FIENDER- 4 0N, J. J. WHITE, r Auditor.. WILLIAM 11. REX. ) fA RPITANS' COU'RT SALE. [Eatate of ELI P. BRUMBA re; The undersigned Adminigtrs'or's, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Ifontinginn eounty, to m sk• sale of the Real Rotate of Eli P. Brumbaugh. lire of Lincoln township, deceased, for the payment of debts, will expoge to sale On FRIDAY, Fehniaq 2.3(1 1877. at 10 o'clock. A, M., the following Described real estate, situate in Leincoln township, viz: Ist. A certain tract of land, adjoining land, of John Beaver, S. 11. Grove, J. P. Brunshangb. J. F. Ketterroan and W. S. Entrekin, containing 93 acres, more nr lea, of whieb shoot 80 screw are cleared, having a log loupe, log barn and rwn ap ple orchards thereon, and adjoining Cnlfee Run station. Grain in the ground reserved. 2nd. A tract or parcel of land, adjoining load of John Beaver, and separated from above desceined tract by the publie road leading from Coffee Ran to the Valley Road, containing about I wren, hav ing a lime kiln thereon. 2,1. A tract or parcel of land, adjoining landsof J. P. Brumbanzh, Daniel Brumbaugh, G. W. Cunningham and Simon Cohn, trout:tieing 10 sent, and 96 perches, being weil timbered. TERMS OP SALR:—One-thiri of perebave money payable on confirmation of Pole, and the balance in two equal annual peyote-eta thereafter, with interest, to be secured by judgment hood, of purchaser. ELI P. BRUHRAIGH, GEORGE W. SHONTZ. feb2-30 Adiehlietrat,r, _ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the prts.nt Legi.latare, to modify the Art of A.seinlily entitled, "An Act relating to the pui)lio printing in Ilentingdon county," approved the second day of January, Anno Domini 19171. extending the provisions of an Art of Aieessonly entitled, "An Act relat i ng to publics printing in the county of Juniata." approved the sth lam of April, A. I), 1967, to the county of Hontratioa. on as to require the county printin4 t, be done be two or three regular weekly new.pap•rs pnhltshed at the county seat, whose pablisher..nail, by ...I. ed proposals. to the County Commi..ioner., agree to do it fur the lowest snm of nioney..aid rate. i n no rase to be more than is charged for other simi lar service. J. .1 WF., A. W. EVAN?. DANIEL CONRAD. j inl9-Itl Dw. PROCTOR. • 206 PENN STREET, HU NT iNoiDON. grnt f r SCHOOL BOOKS, an•i SCHOOL & CHURCH Ft - EN:III - RE. Reatieri, Speller!, tirographie•, Arithmetic!, Grammar', Writing Bonk.. Conariciti.in Drawing Rook•, Drawing Car Writing Charts, Outline Maps, Reading Chart■. Blackboard Slating, Webster's Dictionari•+, Call Bells, School Ilell3, School Desks, Tearber's D•si•, Globes, Etc., Et,. Every Book, Chart, and kind of Apparatus 0- quire , ' in School, Academy or College Correspon dence with School Directors, Church Truonees, and Teachers, cordially invited. All communications and orders will receive prompt attention. Call on or address, D. W PROCTOR. jan26.tfj 206 Peso st., Huntingdon. Ps. BLACKS3IITHING. JOHN H. STURTSMAN, Flaying again resumed the business of BLitlt smithing, at the old stand, (se Seventh' street. is prepared to do all kinds of 1.,,rk at short notiee and on reasonable terms. lAotiel a .Vpi ciaity. pan 19-Im. _ _ PRIVA'T'E SALE of REAL ESTATE The euhsoriber, living in Porter township, ad joining the Hare Farm, will sell, at pri•ate sal,, the property upon which he now resides, contsiw— ing about FIFTY-FUCK ACKIiS of which twenty acres are cleared and under fence, and the holowee well timbered with young chestnut. The imprne mente consist of a TWO-STORY LOG-FRAM E 1101. TS with basement. Log-Frame Stable and other nec essary outbuildings. There ase two excellent wells of water, with a larLe number of apple and pesell trees, bearing fruit, on the tract. Will positively sell, as the subscriber intends to go west in the spring. For terms apply to Benjamin Isenberg, Alexandria, I'. 0., or to the proprietor, Novlo-3m.] SILAS W. ISENDI:II4/. - ‘7r TIA:7?"..I_:CDI !;15 St:Tet. . i= r r i : • o I ! 2 : iit 0.0.6414 cvi-i! 7 - art.! are *2,...; gl NEW CALIt M 1 . 11..50 . 2 ...041:4 he int-11 , 14 pr ; ,-..4. f 1 ;...”11 , :.-1 , •'!....1 1, , ,,,,l .itp.:11:1”:- ••••n!..p..r -.-3 r-i. t . .) : .1 '.) 11 ~~ Table Linen—Bleaehed. and :',,00 12 W ..4909Ew M :EL -1":" 3EI CI 4Z3 IP . I:1;t , k 11.- If sli .r;::;;:r,+ s .• Men and Boy's Wear of all Kinds. :!11 , i • New Notions , I.adies' tie :4 aro; .• !4. I GENTS' r772141:=7; GOODS. 4.1 ..44.41. In,l ...!..j•,} lit I . 'o I: T 4 f) GROCERIES. PROVISIONS W. S. TAYLOR. 373797 7tl =ARMIES' OLD STAMM, HU N C3-DOINT, Jarriary 26, 1 77-• :I Legal AdvPrtit=pmentg 01 7 T: 4 TANi/ING 1;%I.INI•i*- 4 Prh: r t v ' l.- 44 " F ta l g ''r ''''l' ..• 71;it .It.t_ elf( ii th. Connty. il • h.* ..t•:•,, , 1t • !S 3 T•i• .....,•• 1•••••••••Towl see. ••• astir • nif•selb.... '••-•• torts. for ill. yr,ir / 4 7 4 - . 4. , ..iw (i• ••1 f 1 'ls Owe., iftengm to C.*" I - -.! . •r A w ••-•••••••hip. of•OW !" •sir 4 •ho 114.0.4 T. R•.•-...•••' 76W VAMP/ ! ... :: -. .... -.- ..,, r. f i ..! c, I . prT,R . ., , , .... , M•• 1.• ' 1 1.•• 1.•1•44, ?mos imottool/m• 4w••0. - - 110R,or 'M .t A / --... , ...., ; , ... -4 IM/4 M•..% • ••••••••-•4 0.4 -it :i..4 •••••••• .1 -or , . , -•- a i -- .• • 0w1... irs‘• •b. valks..... a • - 40.... , rt.- low." 1 " 6 . - Pliirl•y II T . Ci , 7 ... , vr: ,, 9 r; 111111. r. 17 ...• i 4 '" fll . 1 ir-... 40. .... 0 -. .wAsg liktwor ay. -.gr.. .4.4.~04- Jammu Larwolln. .. 1 , 41 1 1 !. I. Illrestill, • '3 , 'Aron, wow*. rimirw •ii Ps gam 10.0 , 11.4. -40 7114 ./..... WL Nylon . ... 1 V. arr. I IA II _l. city. (*lob.* . . J.• ~ ...1* ;ts "I 11 , low, pmewillimm spew , reelmnst . . fami R•ws. n,t t. '" -.0 Wrge l l lo4 • 1 , 1141.1 ellreg, finely . . 1.71 , ;--44 libi _ - 11.; 4..11/40 OW W. 44Wpw 11114,4444 I' 4 t44.40r• c...... a ... If T•ybor - rar 4, 4l 111....... .. Ji.. .'4o,r, . ITT .:...r , F 1.44144-44, .. ... Ai... F 1......, 1 . 1 , JarliHrm. . ... _ .1 L. 14-111.-w, 1•17 •• 4 ..! fly - . ... ...- 14174 r. II 11 , r4re1y 11l V , V MOO 1.-. - ..... - ....- .1144,-. VP or )II •K : . Wald" .„._ ..._ 1114,,.w oho. tot -• : 41S IfeNtbrwm .. Jr.. 4......7 sr w 1 o. ityrwittl pr $ r,,... W Pyle. 21 0 Firrlt'i 411, -w • W 4- .11.m, art P J.-koon I L . 11•41114•41. TM illy 7 - .! "-.' Mt r nip, J lifter. ss 71 II ••••• J I. 111.-. e l6 iro r I.l*l .... .. ilrodroir Mum n 46 11444-444,....... 1•741 a 4. noommt ..*-iv7 Newly ..- ... .. .... TM. 11/0,1444 71 * - .1 -. :1 I I Mr.-. i e. 11. lbws. on IT I ,fio , C44WOW.-..... i - a P. 114.4.4444.4. 7.44 An ': 4 rsee•Will--1- 4 , 4•11 mot ..- I - ' 1 Vaf,... le JP• 'IT WOW* I . W • 111•••1.••. PP le • •11/ Irroshll,o- _1... J 111 Loire 4.7 7. alb I 4 • 11.44,-...4 .- i. J...... $1....., Tr: «. g flornyeef . ri W twit 71 41 • Hese; I.f 11/ ' 1 . lOw--w OW P ll' 42 - .• la • J ~ 1114trrav 14 3113 .• :14 • 9 . 4 natnam : 7 : Ow . •.: •• Ils S - • W ra , hriw Pr 4. 2 D. • ./..4.44 rh. wi....., 1... .t, sr siT km.. 4, .... w giOrminroot to •• •le t ~,,e.4*. ifiT0n0•........ t w *O.-9 .x ... Ilnr-i* Or.ierwil) P.,44....-..._ ... r • it. 4.111., .. Z - : 1,4 ja 4 914.44 nap ... - ... 11. r 14-4.e.r 4W. .1* • Ir., -. 01.14- 9 Ornilif 'II - 4. rel.. r 1.... Wro. .7 , ':': :T IT • in, ir1..i.44r4 IW r• •frosso JS Yl' 1.1 T• 11 .. ... .3 •. 111.••4 i•••••• 11111 is. VA A: • 1.4 . v• if 11......4. ':' • ) Thr•••• Aprlnt• p. a i5 , ..-- !, 0 r rt.- , n ••, , r••. w -lb 1.1 is w wow.- J•. I am, N 5..., 4119 Si • 1 ...0rrh1 , 115...% . J .1........10 ... 111 411 ai. • 14a. I r Ww , •••••• isi r •1 -. . 4.1.010 .. ,R. W. 6,1%1 .-• .4 • 4 ativ,nat ./ Calmat, 'at. 1115..4,: 49 4. at. tax. V. , !..59. In.• SS* Jo4:xisont N. I. Apr- tr.".lr. 7 .1 .4 with inter.4...01.....1.4 p A t taftlf r frf i v. terror!, ...I not r•t p 4 •.s., ty Joiww 4 Yornintw. 4 # o . J J wnrrr w if % I'DIMI:' ,I No ollit. 4 trPof. h..) 3-..... Ihr.v... ?Ow i't err A 1 E.g.,. ~f Ri.vi Imt.v.ViLLSR.4. 1..•1.' 11,,11 'E. '.k.. th i. ..I,Nrrieimprirr or Lae on , lePrlgne4 Await,. aieriietiel he •he ne ;.,,, form i net h e p ... vpi ,_ . ...„..... iim W ow phanie loom nr ifintorrime rewrite. r.. vele 11-• ''" " Ml:ation , if the halm,. w trio Irsis4e ~f .P.0.a03a0 , ... navvy ppriser—phi hoe has anal E• 4n.. Trnitee, vi sell *be ?eel , etaseof 3... pm,. mo . u . h j arrpr rrwmp. h op i ion ,... pr i b a ,oiler •, deeexee I. will netimi . !li. Inflow .f hi • app.iintnient it lite .41,.. ,n !b. Co.,* 0.... P. n.. 41 ... k . Jivri p.".‘erver• k wow. ir lirst_ llontineion, nn MOND %I. 11Poeornsary 1::, 1077. sr c h ow , ri , vie f. s. !,,, ~. .44 3 . 4 ,ery 1.1 ~• e i.,11 A. if. Alt 7.-enn• istereve4 re said ..mali pr , fir. In la•fipote qurewr it. has ri...i will pr....,t •kr, elvyi• .f. 4. wiereiell fr,ei a Aare !herein. 0. R. IC NAIL • hs. relearn., jos 24_ At ] ii.t!.. A UDITOR'S NIYTICK. French Kid. IhONISII SIMS. [ ir...e. ..f NI L Ir.‘ DA rl-in v. 4... ' ill , soirretssoni A ealizor, arr....apt by taw • •- Box Totti or Iriilissi. phaa." Coast of floating 1.111 •••v 11. • T. :. 4.p...r0t.... th.. Wan .a in tbo has.** of . 1 1.n.lraro ti1.”..0 awl IMICII 111 if gi, um John Is.-io.in. A inslatstrarpro 4 II •.... Darapas. late.? Kul.. :nips...tip 4ww• L. w-:1 wt.,a to vb. iti no Prow, Goimr.ou crows... 4 untie. At rtsiti ttpctnoenstrw. at 111/ • t 1 1, .. w! :aw c... 411,.... nn VIIID li T. •ta• 1•11 lair •-f Wilbos- on.l !n (-art ail of errs Ind k!niefe ary, 14 77. at 10 n'olteett i. iv. rr i oni *lnd elbow pip! per..n. baying .w. saw* , Sri ••• I feed •-• •• m F:3 • Tie , ED KI 04 r .. ioired to p.,•••ret tb•lr •'•oma. e. 1.40114..1 lI.IND WAOF I nt AL. ern phre.... prp %DM IN ISTR .% TRIV4 NirrfrE- 11121" firld n•st wnelltmus. f Z.tato 411 Tllo.l_ ttin verso r. 4.wr 4 , af Adlntstorstma litevilbe Wes greser4 wineriir Kth ay Jort kiwi& to th , 1i•,44 borostib..• ,or rPpa;rlllll' .111.1 1101.111 111101401- h• (Walt. The.sa• rb , •-•••••,, lo •af •••4 1••• .n l O, 40e . 41.. all por.i.s. aw•...t !br00m..., in Pramk TT•ett 3 2"•••1•1 k rf %WI pm's, will in p .11.114 irtkowole - and prio r ., l o w M A wai i irre. sad !h..• iseisf .tin.. stiwtot 111.1.0 will v im's! tie yr,r.-4, am' .111•1 Elast.ine .‘nr Aterit. tletnent. NARY Oil ri1..V1,••,‘. TW. O I O CW , II 4 .% Nova Pt kril Pr, I. • I:. jam tra In s:.' • I ntintrion. f s.. Nov. 1 , 1-:7F; - E XECUTOR'S NirTWE. Court , of .Wrii. J A Xr eit•Jirr I.sn•iscios, Jas. Zt-.lt Let...Ts t , stansestery he-i•ing Nows cresty.l to tha •.tbscr,h.r Boer 74,4 F P. 9.. nest se 1 sentfeesenil• -emseesm-•. • tees.. estate it Mrs. J in. I rekie. n( /whine ••••*- 1111 . 01 1 10 11111 en AMA. 11 1. 1 1 1 . 11 t. ship .leerasie.l. All pirreilte kleserieir tlieuesipieses ewe Iwo irowe- s moossell.""" 0 " , IOW? imielited fir the 4 30141. w1 prve,st 'Owe ehissme jI DC amen wow a • settlement rams them haring eaters art" ••••• ""Cl"t. am • Wats will pre•sot pinpwrlv sigthourip-sc.-t for cattlemen• WITCNELL. 6aIIIS4'RIKIF: Volt VI II lett jass-6t; F IJ:nsly JO • roe I)rv-Gtxl4l4. X4)tiosris. Grneeir:e4. ci lIARCHS* 01,1) s'is.‘ NI) T lal "VT DR, - ESS GO ODS. .~ _ ' .:1•:? ~ ... TicKING 11: ~~~ :. 771- , f • .!;~ 1 ii 11) (j 1,: ) V 1-:., ij.lil'I:••r• • rrEN.S t f I • !kr , _ . • al., PENN STREET. - i k 0 ; Li. N:157...4 : • i. N.t New Nations ;; ~r,,f.~.-t-..~r . ~ . .. ~ . . ~_ --- . i Now I'ART MOIR t ALS: intsprwß,- A ry P 144ur 7,141110 '401.011P r ire* lotto sett.. - stet 41,1,011, 4 +ogle = 11 :00,iv asiAl se •-•-tair4 4 •Nbur sowst moo. .0w oft :be Jimmens mver. .1•41 webs 46a► apir ilkuppmelliftp 1r • silei 41111Pr•TUIR w •e *44 irt.4.111 - 04 ORA 111 1 .00.401.0 P. Uof V.I. i lonia rrnirrirre. or f., Vet Pew. 4, 1r erf 14;Dwi ? reKS—low W 4 1 s .7f"! • -4.11 •••••••••• 111-901 , Ps . ••••••••• 7 ••••• Ifist.4.o , gm" tro 'fur OP..* 0 .••••••• 104 . sw--.••••• • emir woo.. or 44.P00 r wili••••••••NP. • *go .•• • ••old • ' ••• PRICES REDUCED Stier THE TINES. Nicholas Crum 'stiff sr, .; BOOTS & SHOES frim •tr+r.t. rjrTtl 1 1: I 1:F. T. , RI if"l4l • ; . u~ . j Trtrke- - , - 1' ( )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers