The Huntingdon Journal. J. B. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN' A - MARCH 23, 1877. FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. MONEY ! MONEY ! ! Our patrons are assurel that we need every dollar of money that is due us and, we mint insist upon'those who are in. ar- rears paying up, or we shall be obliged to bring suits to recover the amount claimed by us. During the fast six months our subscribers have scarcely paid ui enough two pay for the blank paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed. The time has some when we must insist upon payment. We know that times have been extremely bard and money scarce, but there is a decid- ed improvement. Farmers are getting good prices for every thing they have to ( r and not only this, bat they are .get. mg the cash, tou. Every other business is reduced to a cash basis, and we !Dust insist upon putting our business upon the snipe footing. We must pay the cash or its equivalent for every thing we purchase and we cannot do it unless we are similar- ly treated by our patrons. Son(' along the amotrat due without delay atd help us out. We need it badly. It but a small amount to each or you but it attgre gates a big sum to us. The approaching Court will be an excellent opportunity if you do not pay sooner. Let us hear from you J. R. DURBORROW Si; CO THE CAMERONS Hon. Simon Common, the veteran Sen ator from Pennsylvania, resigned his seat in the United States Senate, on Monday the 12th inst., after an almost continuous public service of forty years. When asked for the reasons that induced him to take this step, Senator Cameron replied : "I am 78 years old, and think I bare been in public life long enough, and that T will never find a better time to re tire. lam tired of the care and worry of °lke, of having to turn away good people whom I would be glad to serve if I had the power, and of being annoyed by bad people seeking to make use of me. lam rich, and need not subject myself to all this trouble." Wan interview with President Hayes, says an Exchange, the retiring Senator avowed his hearty support of the Presi dentlt administration, and to a correspond ent he said that he had no objection to any member of the Cabinet except Schurz, who sneered at his appointment to the War De partment in 1861. He had voted for Mr. Sherman's confirmation, but—re membering that that gentleman had held back his name several days when he was appointed Minister. to Russia, and had joined with others in securing immediate action upon the.nomination of his success or in the War Department (Mr. Stanton), he had thought it no harm to make him wait a little. He felt no grudo against him, but only wanted to return a compli ment in kind. Senator Cameron is the oldest member of the Senate, having completed on the Sth inst., his 78th year. His services in the body long antedates that of any other Senator, but has not been continuous. He was first elected in 1845 to serve out the unexpired term of Ja - mes Buchanan, who resigned to-go into President Polk's Cabi net as Secretary of State. It was not un tilsixteen years after that the Senators Dertlongest in service—Messrs. Howe and Efamlin—entered the chamber. Mr. Cam eron was a Democrat during his first term, but bad decided tentkneies against slav ery. After four years in the Senate he returned to his business, not having been re-eland - . He was one of the fathers of the Republican party, attending its first national convention and running as one of the Freemont electors in 1856. In 1857 he was again elected to the Senate, defeat. ing John W. Forney, who was President Buchanan's candidate. At the Chicago Convention in 1860 be was one of the prominent candidates for the Presidency, and might perhaps have been nominated if it had not been for the active, though secret hostility of Gov. Curtin. Mr. Cam eron never forgave Gov. Curtin flit.' what he called an act of treachery. He resign ed the Senatorship in 18G1 to go into President Lincoln's Cabinet as Secretary of War, iron' which position he soon re signed to take the Russian mission. Ile remained only a short titne abroad. and returning resumed the cmitrol of his party in Pennsylvania, and w:ts a third time elected to the Senate, taking is a tt in 1867. In 1872 he Naas re elected. Old as he is, the retiring Senator is still vigo rous, physically and intellectually, and it would not be surprising if he ahot.l3 again appear in public life lie has lost noth ing of his wonderful akill in politics, and his contrcl or the Republican party in Pennsylvania seews to be as absolute as ever. Says the Harrisburg Dilly Telegraph : "Ever genial in his intercourse with the people, this retirement will be felt as a personal loss by all who have ha l the pleasure of his acquaintance in official cir cles. The way not to know a mart is to believe cli that disappointed editors and politicians may say about hhs character. his motives and his acts. and in no case is this more clearly the fact than that of General Canteren. To those who have had no personal intercourse with hiw the iw pression xv.ou;d ue natural that lie was harsh, sour, grasping, ever for self, and never for those who helped hint to rise. But this is not so. He never forgets a 'friend, and very seldom an enemy. The friends of his youth, those who have as sisted him, or were associated with him during the days when ha was struggling up the hill. ever received a warw.greetiug at his fireside—changes in circumstances and politics have made no changes in his friendship for the associates of his youth and earlier manhood, and this feeling has often conflicted with his party prejudices in the appointments be has made to office. His abilities; his tireless energy, his Scotch tenacity, the determination to pursue the course he has chosen when convinced of its justice, has made him enemies; bitter, unrelenting enemies, who snap and snarl at his heels even to day, but they are out of power and he is at its very zenith. The people have been with him. He has been the film friend of our State ; Pennsylvania has had nib warmest affections, ani to ber prosperity he has contributed in many ways. He has been a faithful public servant, and a brave and fearless representative He is a plain man in speech Ss well as in manner, with a contempt for "quality" that is only equilled by his respect for those who exal t themselves by industry and capacity. In all situations of life, public or private, he will command the respect, affection and tireless support of those who prize the privilege of calling him friend." - EDITOR THE Central News Company has seat as several copies of the first number of Puck, a new comic paper. It does not prepossess us very favorably. Its wit seems fiat and stale. The ,truth is the comic paper business has never been a success in this country, nor is it likely to succeed until some one takes hold of it who can secure the regular contributions of such humorists as Samuel C. Clemens, D. R. Locke, The Ilawkeye t.ian, Bailey, Congdon, and such artists as Nast and Morgan. Puck is dreadfully Puckered. THE city papers now and then learn how little they reflect the opinions of the people of the country. Thera is scarcely a de€ent country paper in the State that does not wield more influence than one of those ponderous dailies, which are read only for the news they contain. The voter looks upon them as entirely unreliable and their opinions go for naught. "Vide the assault upon Hon. J. D. Cameron. THE Legislature adjourns to-day after having passed many useful and a number of useless laws. The session has been an extremely busy oae and the members will feel greatly relieved now that their labors are about to cease. Our members were constantly in attendance and thelr votes have been, as far as we know, very satis factory. THE President' has appointed Hon. Frederick Douglass, 3farshal of the Dis trict of Columbia. Considerable opposi tion was manifested to his confirmation by the old slave holding element of the District. But the Senate confirmed the appointment by the decided vote of 38 to 8. Thus the c3lor line recedes several degrees. HON. WM. M. HALL, President Judge of the Bedford and Somerset district, is prominently named for the Supreme Court ship to be filled at the approaching No vember election. Mr. Hall is one of the ablest jurors in the State, and would add to the already high character of the Court fur eminent ability. WOULD you really believe it, there is an improvement in the Lancaster Examiner and Herald. The corner of the third page Is turned down now and not printed.— While time out of mind, if our recollec tion serves us right, it was the corner of of the second page that was turned down. TUE returns of the election held in New Hampshire, on Tuesday of last week, show a Republican majority for governor of 4,000 and a gain of a Congressman. Thia is the first State cleLtion in 1877, and it starts off with a handsome gain for the Republicans. • Good for Granite the State I TIIE Democratic 'Clerk of the Lower House is arranging the roll of members of the new Congress so as to present a decided Democratic majority. This is one of the ways of keeping up Democratic prestige. And yet these people accuse the Republi cans of fraud. Get out ! IT is expected that an extra session of Congress will be called about the first of June next. The army appropriation bill having failed during the late sosion it becomes necessary to bold an extra session. TEIE General Local Option Bill c•as de feated in the House of Representatives, on last Wednesday, by the decisive vote a 109 to GO. Ex-Gov. WASHBURNE, of Massachu setts, died at his residence, in Cambridge, on Sunday last, of phenumonia, aged 77 years, Our New York Letter. New YORK, Mch. 20, 1877. Political—Yauderbilee Will—Lottery Dealers--Business. The now President id a surprise to both his friends and enemies. The Republicans are as tonished to find him a much greater man than they had any idea of, and the Democracy are gnashing their teeth at the splendid success that has attend ed his &Sorts to do what he promised in his letter o f aeccptance and Inaugural Address. The Re publican, knew that Gov. Hayes was a well-mean ing man, who meant what he said, but as Grant bad failed to make any reform in the line of civil service, they hail no idea that it was possible to do it. The democracy believed that all his talk was of the ante-election order, that nothing would come of it, and that they would have ''broken promises" as electionering capital. Both are dis appointed. Hayes promised reform and he is carrying it out. The "easy-going, well-meaning man" has developed into an iron -handed, strong willed, intelligent man, who knows what he wants and proposes to do it. In his hands civil-service reform is an accomplished fact. The office seekers who did not bel eve that be was in earnest are coming back in droves, their carpet bags lightened by the exact weight of the recommendations they took with them. They have all met with the same answer: "The incumbent is a good, capable man. And the good of the service does not demand a change." "But my services in the campaign ?" "They go for nothing whatever. Every citizen did what he could to elect the man of his choice. We recognize nothing of the sort, and shall not. Good service is whet wv want. Good rnornink." And so the applicant who has made politics a business and is in politics for purely business reasons goes away sorrowing to his member of Congress. Up Starts the lion. Mr. Blank, with blood in his eye, and he demands the appointsnont of his friend. The same imperturbable politeness and the same Roman firmness meets him. "There will be no changes made for party reasons. If the present neumbent is unfit for the place, show it, and we will put a better man in,and your recommendation will have its weight. But there will be nu change except for cause." And the Congressman storms and raves, but it all amounto to nothing. Cool self-possessed, the President sits, paying no more heed to the storming and raving, than as though it was the softest zephyr. Oh ye people, do you know why President Hayes is in position to do this ? Learn and apply the same to your local polities, and get good Government all around. This is the secret—He don't owe anybody any fa vor• for his nomination or election. He never ask ed for the nomination, he never asked for the election, and he is complicated with nobody. Consequently he has no friends to reward or .ens mies to punish. Ile is President because tine peo- Tie I him to be. lie has no one to thank, for be asked no one for his vote or influence. In abort, the office songbt him—no the the office. lie 0 4.1 ) afford Zo de as he ttißkp best, for he is in no POLITICAL. one's hands. There are no rings or cliques con trolling him, and all the efforts to organize them have been failures. Rutherford B. Hayes, not a Oka using his name, it the President. And so there is disappointment. The Republi cans are jubilant and the democracy are depressed. "Why blast it," said ono in my hearing yesterday, "If he keeps on this way, for a year I shall have to vote for him myself." "Yes," said another, "And when we have to vote fora Republican, what becomes of the democratic party?" that bothered them. I predict that Glen. Hayes will so run the Administration that there will be no opposition to him, long before his four years are out. lie is an honest man, and a man of will. What ',wee can we want in a Paesithnt ? As it stands aow there is no democratic party in New York, except in the grog-shops and gambling hells. The respec table democracy ere giving the Administration hearty support, for after all, business is of more importance than politics in a business community. The era of good feeling is at hand. THE VANDERBILT WILL The contest of the Vanderbilt will, has ended in smoke. Al I objections are withdrawn, and the will was duly probated, Tuesday. if he friends of Wm. 11., say that he made no compromise with the other children, but the friends of the other children say he did. It is rumored that he prom ised if they would let the will go through without opposition, that he would give them a million apiece, and that, rather than wash the family linen in public, this was acceeded to. This ends it. An estate of one hundred millions controlling the most important lines of railway •in the country, passes into the hands of one man, preserving intact the most odious monopoly that exists. It is a pity, so far as the public is concerned that the heirs did not wade in and break the whole thing. As William 11., is bound, if he carried out his fa..her's idea to place the hundred millions and it. accumulations in the hands of ono of his chil dren, there will be a fortune of Sve hundred mill ions in the bands of his oldest son, in less than ten years. This is altogether too touch money for one man to hold in a Republic. In• fact, if he happens to be shrewd enough to handle it s,:11 shly, he could control the country with it. But fortu nately there conics in diisipation, disease and death to prevent such calamities. The only good there is in dissipation is it distributes estates when they get to ba too largo. Sin is made to work good in some cases. THE LOTTERY-DEALERS, Anthony Cemstock, iu the mph} , of the Pest- Once Department has made a raid upon the lot tery dealers, and has arrested thirty of them. The extent of his business is little understood. There are over thousand firms in this city, whose busi ness is selling policies in lotteries, of which the poor dupes who send their money know as little as they do of Senegambia. With the exception of two or three, these frauds represehtno drawings— they simply pocket the money that is sent them. They advertise a drawing for the benefit of a school in Kentucky, or Nevada, or a hospital in Wash ington, in which capital prizes of $250,000 and other prizes running down to $lOO are provais ,l / 2 d to the holders of the "lucky" tickets. Where it will pay they do rend a few dollars, say fifty, just enough to inflame the pour dupe. and have him spread the fact that he drew a prize and got the money over a whole county. Thus twenty-five or fifty dollars, is the cheapest advertising they can have. Comstock found them in all sorts of place', but never one them with the slightest pretext of havipg anything legitmate. The letters captured were curious reading. They were frlm all sorts of Professions. A clergyman in the State of New York, enclosed $4.50, for a ticket in some mythi cal scheme, with the remark, "If you aan arrange this so as to have me draw a prize it will work to your advantage." This wan was bidding to have a fraud perpetrated to his advantage, forgetting that if the dealers would swindle at all, there were as liable to swindle him as any one else. Labor ing men, widows, seamstresses, all classes and sorts of people showered their money upon these sharks, each hoping to draw the big prize that would make them comfortable for life. Except the little thrown out for bait, none of them ever got a dollar—all that was sent them went down into the pockets of the swindlers, and enabled them to live in good style. But their little game is up. Comstock is after them, and he will make it lively for them. He had them all in the police court, and every swindler of them will go np, ex cept those who give bail, and policeman will be put to guard their premises, the postoffices will stop their letters, and the people will be made virtuous whether they will or not. Money ad dressed to these fellows will hereafter be detained at the postoffice, and will be returned to these sending it. And this is for the benefit of those weak enough to send. Hereafter there will be no secrecy in such matters. The letters will be open ed, and in an unopened state will be sent to the postmaster of the place from which they came. If ye* want to invest in a lottery you, mgy be sure that the postmaster in your own town will know that you have done so. From this time out you do it at your risk. BUSINESI4 is getting better every day. Since Hayes has tak en the helm there has been a lightening up, a re vival that is delightful. People are not only pay ing but they are investing. PIETRO. Legislative Correspondence. HARRISBURG, March 17, 1877 The great sensation of the week at Harrisburg. has been the resignation of United States Senator Cameron and the rush of the party leaders to the capitol to take a hated in choosing his successor. The foremost candidate for the vacant plaie was J. Donald Cameron and it was feared by his friends at one time that he would encounte; a formidable opposition. Events haveproved, how ever, that there was not the slightest ground for any anxiety on this point. The opposition to his nomination was so feeble and lacked organised effort to such a degree that practically there was no opposition at all. Four or Eve republican members of the legislature stayed away from the caucus and in the caucus but one vote was re corded against the late Secretary of War. Mr. Chapin of Erie, voted for Lion. Morton McMichael of Philadelphia, and afterward moved to matte the nomination of J. Donald Cameron unanimous, and it was done. The caucus was only in s.:: , sion about a half hour. A committee was appointed to inform the lion. Don of his nomination and the spokesmen of the committe, Hon. Horatio Cites Jones, who will be a candidate for the republican nomination for Governor, conveyed the informa tiOn in e. neatly worded speech. The prospective Senator replied in kiwi, pledging himself to a hearty - and earliest support of the Administration of President Hayes and a watchful care over the manufacturing and industrial interests of his native State. On Thursday when the nominations were made in the House two dissatisfied republi cans expressed their disapproval of the caucus nominee by placing the names of the other re publicans in nomination—MT. Rapsher of Carbon nominating Hon. Chas. Albright of Mauch Chunk, and Mr. Stone of Allegheny nominating lion. John Scott of Pittsburgh. Each of these may get two or three votes, bur so far as is now known this is the extent of the defection. The democrats nominated about every one that they could think of anti when they got 'through found that they had just nineteen candidates for United States Senator. The friends of Hon. A. H. Dill of Union, however, hull-dozed the supporters of the eighteen other gentleman and induced them to withdraw them all and leave the empty honor to the senator from Union. The House and Senate will assemble in joint session on Wednesday the 21st instant, when, unless a physical or political earthquake should occur on or before that time, J. Donald Cameron will be chosen to fill the unexpired term of his father in the United States Senate. lesterday (Friday) was the last day upon which according to the rules House bills could be passed finally in the Home. Consequently in addition to the regular eejsion on Friday morning a special session was ordered for the afternoon of that day. and bills were passed as rapidly as possible all day. With all the haste that could be made, hew ever, the hour of adjournment arrived. leaving ninety-four bills still on the third reading calendar and two or three hundred on the first and second reading calendars. All these bills go over until the next session. They will retain their places upon the calendars and the business of the next session will be taken up where it is left off by the present one. Next week being the last week of the session Senate bills only will be considered in the House, and House hills only in the Senate. The local option bill came up in regular order and was summarily kicked out of the House on Thu-sda.y. last. Its introduction and discussion caused the wildest excitement, and for a time the House was nothing bat a noisy rabble. Mr. Irvin of Butler offered a substitute for the bill, making the law general and submitting it to a vote of the people of the whole State, instead of by counties. The bill thus amended was then defeated by a vote of 68 yeas to 109 nays. Its friends made agallant fight but were overwhelmed by numbers. The political cauldron begins to seethe and gentlemen are being urged by their friends. so they say, to come out for this, that and the other office. Candidates for Governor, Auditor General and State Treasurer are particularly numerous among the members of the legislature. Some are old customers whose claims are long ago worn threadbare, and some are so fresh and so tree from any embarr teeing antecedents as to be almost un known. The old party hacks will probably have to take a back seat this time and younger and better men come to the front. B. Wonders of Modern Science . The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce the most minute par ticulars in their several departments, appears almost miraeulons if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take for example the electro magnetic telegraph—the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of aceurac j which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable "clerk of the weather" has become so thor oughly familiar with those most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately predict their movements. Ile can sit in Wash ington and fortell what the weather will be to morrow in Florida or New York, as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the places named..led so in all departments of modern science, what is required is the knowledge of certain signs. From these the scientists deduce accurate conclusions regardless of distance. A few fossils. sent to the expert geologist enable him to accurately determine the rock-formation from which they were taken. Ile can describe it to you as perfectly as if a cleft of it were lying on his table. So also the chemist can determine the constitution of the sun as ace,t rately as if that luminary were not ninety-five million miles from his laboratory. The scn sends certain signs over the "infinitude of spade" and the chemist classifies them by passing them through the spectroscope. Oaly the presence of certain substances could pro duce these solar signs. So also in medical science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, Dr. Pierce, of the World's Dispensary, has been enabled to originate and perfect a system of determining with the greatest accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases without seeing and personally examining his patients. lie has spared neither pains nor expense to associate with himself, as the Faculty of the World's Dispensary, a large number of medical gentle. men of rare attainments and skill—graduates from some of the most famous Medieal Col leges and Universities of both Europe and America. By aid of Dr. Pierce's system of diagnosis, these physicians and surgeons an nually treat, with the most gratifying success, many thousands of invalids without ever see ing them in person. in recognizing diseases without a personal examination of the patient they claim to possess no miraculous powers. They attain their knowledge of the patient's disease by the practical application of well established principles of modern science to the practice of medicjnes. And it is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed them that they owe their almost, world-wide reputation for the skillful treatment of all lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice and the marvelous success which has been attained through it, demonstrate the Etct that disease display certain phenomena, which being subjected to scientific analysis or syn thesis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data to guide the judgment of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. The amplest. recourses for treating lingering or chronic diseases and, the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach or every invalid, however distant he or she may reside from the physicians making the treatment of such affections a speciality. The peculiarities of this scientific system of practice are fully explained in the Appendix of "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,''—a book of over nine lion dred large pages which is so popular as to have reached a sale of almost one hundred thousand copies within a few months of its first publication. It is sent (post-paid) by the Author to any address, on the receipt of one dollar and fifty cents. Address, It. V. Pierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. V. Climate of Kansas The State lies between the 37 and 40 paral lels of north latitude, while the thirty-seven counties in which the Kansas Pacific Railway Company own land, lie principally between the 38th and 39th parallels, which parallels in the United States, include Central Missouri, Southern Illinois, Southern Indiana ; a large part of Kentucky, West Virginia ; Southern Pennsylvania and Maryland, on the East, with Colorado, Nevada and Central California on the West, while in Europe it embraces the vine covered hills of Portugal and Spain, the blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea, anti the sunny clime of Southern Italy. Thus, its po sition not being sufficiently near the equator to render it enervating or debilitating, nor far enough north to expose it to the severity and rigors of a northern clime, with an altitude steadily and slowly increasing from the Mis sissippi river towards the Rocky Mountains, whereby pure and healthful breezes are wafted across its plains ; even in the sultriest sum mer weather the cool night wind comes to re fresh and invigorate, alter the toils of the day are over, while during the severest winters bright alternations of sunny days will often intervene, to remind us of the not far distant spring. To quotefrom the Third Annual Report of the State Board, "The atmosphere is dry and exhilerating. • A person is not as susceptable to thermometrical changes as in an atmosphere more moist. This is an important considera tion in stock raising in this State, especially on the plains. The valuable qualities of grass es depend largely upon atmospheric influences. In a dry atmosphere, they retain their nutri tious qualities ; in an atmosphere charged with moisture, they are overtaken by autumnal frosts, and killed. They thus decay in place of remaining during the winter as winter pas ture for stock." The mean tempature taken through a period of twenty-three years, to 1873, at Fort Riley, Kansas, was 52.81° while at Fort Kearney, Nebraska, during a period of twenty-eight years, it was 47.66°, and at Pittsburgh, 50.86°. The rivers and streams of Kansas, notably of the former, the Smoky Hill and Republican, both rising in Colorado, steadily flowing on throughout the State, and uniting their join t forces with that of the Saline and Solomon, at Fort Riley, to form the Kansas or KIM river, prove most conclusively (the rapidity of evap oration being taken into account) that there is a far greater rate of rainfall throughout the length and breadth of the State than hitherto it has credit for. The Kansas Pacific, Home • stead, published by the Land Department of the Kansas Pacific Railway contains many in teresting facts about this country. It can be obtained free by addressing S. J. Gilmore, Land Commissioner, Salina, Kansas. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thor oughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno vates the system and prolongs life. Fvery body should have it. For the cure of Weak Stomachs, General Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we possess—Citrate of Magnetic Oxide combined with the most ener getic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen you ? Do you want a good appetite ? Do you want to get rid of nervousnesa ? Do you want gnergy ? Do you want to sleep well ? Do you want to build up your constitution ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the oily sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility, and as there are a number of imitations offered to the pub lic, I would caution the coommunity to pur. chase none but the genuine article, manufac tured by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every .bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this val uable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the genuine. E. F. Kunkel's. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. E. P. Kunkel, Pro ; prieter, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Fa. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE, Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and stomach Worms Removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa. Send for cir cular or ask your druggist for a bottle of Kum- KEL's WORM SYRUP. ft never fails. Price $l. mch2-Im.] New To-Day SHERIfF'S SALES. ____ By virtue of the following writs of Vend. Exp. and FL Fa. to me directed, I will expose to Public Sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1811. at one o'clock, P. M., the following described Real Estate, to wit ; All the right, title and interest of de- fendants, in and to that ce,tain farm, plantation and tract of land, situate in Penn township, Hunt ingdon county, Pa., adjoining lands of Ludwig Hoover on the north, Reuben Walb on the east, Isaac Poightal on the south, and William Walb and William Harris on the west, containing 214 acres, more or less, having thereon a large brick dwelling house, log bank barn and other necessary outbuildings; also, having thereon a good apple orchard. Being the mansion farm late of Joseph Norris, and decreed by the Orphans' Court of said county, under proceedings in partition, to Joseph Isenberg in right of his wife, Mary Ann Isenberg. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Isenberg and Mary Ann, his wife, and. Jackson Norris. ALSO—AII defendants right, title and interest th all that certain tract or land, situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, contain ing about 222 acres, more or less, being part of the same tract of land which John Postlewait and wife conveyed to Simon Pales, by tbled, dated 13th Marsh, 1852, and recorded in Record Book 2tl, No. 2, page 573, &c., and fully de.cribed in said deed, (about 21 acres of the tract therein described has been conveyed to G. F. Hetrick.) Having thereon erected two frame ilwell;ng hou•zes, Lank barn, and other outbuildings. . . . Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Simon Dales. ALSO—AII that certain tract of land, situate in the township of Brady, Huntingdon county, Pa., beginning at a hickory, thence north 45 degrees east 10 perches to a poplar; by lands It. K. Allison south 45 degrees east 200 perches New To-Day. to a red oak; loath :le, degrees west 106 tea birch; south SI degrees west 75 perches to a chestnut oak; south 6 degri•es w;:it, 57 perches to ztunes, by land of Samuel Sterist, north 45 degrees west 50 perches to a post; north 45 degrees east 17 perches to a pine; by land Henry Lytle north 45 degrees west 40 porches to a post; south 45 de grees west 17 perches by laud of said Samuel Sa crist north 45 degrees west 90 perches to stones ; north 5$ degrees east 4 perches to stones, by land of William Brown's heirs and others north 45 de grevs east 205 to a poplar; by land of Peachy and Detweiler south 45 degrees east 25 perches to the place or hi ., ginning, cuntainiuc 2T6 acres wore or less, Irivin4 thereon erected a 10 , 4 dwelling house, bank barn eud other outbuildings. teized, taken in execution, and to he sold as the property of Joseph Rupert. TERMS:—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, orsuch other arrangements made as will be approved,otherwise the property will immediately be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the person to whom it was first sold, and who, in the case of deficiency at such resale shall make good the same, and in no instance will the deed be presented to the court for confirmation unless the money is actually paid to the Sheriff. Purchasers who are lien creditors must procure a certified list of liens for the Sheriff, in order to apply the amount of bids, or any part thereof, on their liens. THOS. K. HENDERSON, Sheriff. mei, 23; TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice, that William Ewing, ARtignee of Noble Gregory, i f :he township of Wert, and Mertha E.. his wife, Lai filed in the office of the Prora , mo:ary of the Court of Common Pleas of the Coaaty of Huntingdon, his first and final ae gouty:, as A,L , ignec aforesaid, which account will be presented to said Courr ott the second Monday (and 9th du) of Arrttt next for confirm: thou and aliu~ci nee. 9.1:(1 will be thin continued and allow ed unit..szi exe•:ptions aro hied thereto. L. M. sTEwAnT. pr,uothotHry Afarch23,lSY7-3L] L IC ENSE NOTICES.- The following lot Li— cense on the second Moeda:, or April Sessions ne:tt, (being the 16th !... , 77,) viz: A. A. JACOBS, "Farmer's :first ward of Iluntingion lorough. Ilia vouchirs lire : F. Mohii,, ;vorgl• lieu-go Thomas, .I ,, !tti S Milier, A. John, , , ti, A Sehm Fi'ank Jacob Le.mard, A. B. Zt•ig ler, Frank W. Siewitrt, A. :HENRY MECKBAUtiIf, Eating 'louse or /tee, taurant, h. E. corner sth, an.l etrcets, 5e,,0n.1 Ivard, Huntingdon borough. llis vouchers Paul Smith, 'James C. Switot.... \V. %Vart her. ; Wnt. 1.. Brit her, Henry Hassenitilti:;. :Adam LPittter, thstrge A. Purl, i Frank li tans. Charles e.telker, i Angustus Raymond, Henry Ltd,ter, ,Georgit Sciiiiier. HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, "Farmer's and Drover's Hotel," borough of Petersburg. Ills vouchers are : C.Kirkpatrick ;Owen Bruner, Thus. Brin Inger, Juhn Huffman, C. Bell, henry Rupe. John 1144,, James Gallagher, Joseph Wilson, Thos. E. Dickson, Abram Grafflus, Mathew E. Cresswell, JOHN J. MARTIN, "The Broad Top Hotel," borough of Broad Top City. His vouchers are: Casper Key, 7 Amon Honck, Jacob Hoffman, J. F. !dears, B. F. Gehrett,;John D. Lewis, Evan J. Jones, Sr. I Samuel Hatherow, W. J. Ammerman,lT. Pearson, R. W. Trout, 1 Ephraim Hears. ADAM ZEIGLER and GEORGE LONG, (Zeigler A Long) "Jackson House," first ward, Huntingdon borough. Their vouchers are: George Thomas, Valentine Brown, Adam Schmiermund, C. B. Low, Juhu Nenenechwander, Martin Kippart, Henry.Hazzard, Magnus Koch, Frank Gerlach, Henry A frica, Jacob Leonard; Wm. -McDonald J. C. SWOOP, "St. James Hotel," second ward, of Huntingdon borough. His vouchers are : Wm. L. Bricker, 'C. T. Walker, L. A. Green, Geo. F. Morningstar, Geo. T. Warfel, Jacob C. Africa, Henry L. Corbin, !Edward McCabe, Philip Brown, 11. Greenberg, Amos Starr, Conrad Brunet, Howard Carmon, W. R. Strickler. FREDERICK 11101311 S, 314 Allegheny street, Huntingdon borough. His vouchers are: Valentine Brown, 'Frank Gerlach, A. Schmiermund, David Strichman, Magnus Koch, D. W. Disco, George Thomas,' John Nenenschwander. J. Leonard, !Joseph Watson, Martin Kippert, i A. Armitage. lIENRY LEISTER, "Leister House," second ward, Huntingdon borough. His vouchers are: Jacob Africa, Henry Ranson pfl mr, W. Williams, J.Mn Swivel, John Leleter, i N. F. Gates, L. C. Shafer, lA. Porter Wilson, Wm. L. Bricker, (Henry Snare, W. R. Strickler, Lewis! E. Port. R. F. HAZLETT, "Keystone Hotel," tivruee Creek, Pa. His vouchers are: David Wilson, 'John Keith, _ j.I no. ilugeiltirgger, A. G. Sku:k . Thos. V 7 Benner, Lepold Bloom, I Edward Beagle, I.l.cott Beigle. George Dtivii, Perry Ginter, q. B. Mytinger, P. K. Hai nien, 11. Z. METCALF, "Union Hotel," Mill Creek, Brady township. His vouchers are : Isaac Odenkirk, !John K. Metz. David Detwiler, IJohn McDonald, . Aaron Kelly,! David R. Simpson, S. L. McCarthy, !Samuel B. Grove, James E. Chlenkirk, 'Jonathan K. Metz, Francis heifer , ;John A. 3letz. GEORGE B. KELLY, "Coahnont House." br.r cough of Coalmont. His voucher, arc : George Wighaman, !A. Charles Note, Gervas Reisteree, W. 11. 11ortAi, ;}'red. 0. ReistiTer, tt:. W. Ilanult.. Frw.k J ,, lt 1.% Itet:d. J. Hem, licorge Teeter, Thew. NVILLIA 111:01VAN, Main , !met, borough of Shade Gap. His routh,r,; :tr.: J. C. Roddy 4 .. F. IViip...ll W. 11. Alormw W. C. SaaNel Vara,. 1,. A. &ill. Reem A. Ev Wink,. H. W. C. NV i 1 . ,,, D. S. ...ra I tvr. , EDWARD KROFT, Eating liwise or Kestau rant, Nu. 624 Moore street. burvugh of Ilunting den. liis vouchers are: William Warther, ti irli la. D••rker, John . ll,..Datritl3on, Aligns. iv it.ymund, Frank Klaus :it lane! John Schaffer, ii y Meckbaugh, 11. F. Neninglun, ( . ..nrad Schaffer, Paul Smith, I ;eorge Brunk, J. W. 1101 7 1111, ‘•W;,,iington House," corner Penn and Seventh strepts, Huntingdon borough. His vouchers are : John }leaner. .1. A. Itishin, Jacob Africa, .iatnrs C. Smiley. Fred. Miller, :gunnel March, 11. Leister, Shafer, A. E. McDonald, T. M. Black, George W. Swartz, 11. Decker, George Schafer. . llcury Ha-eeupflug. Wm. L. Bricker, MARTIN GRIJBE, to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in quantities not less than a quart, at Langdon's Distillery, township of Juniata. W3f. L. BRICKER, "Franklin House," bor— ough of Huntingdon, to sell, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in quantities not less than a quart. L. 3f. STEWART, mob2:!-Zt] Clerk. NOTICE. U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, May 1, 1877, to April 30, 1878. The Revised Statutes of the United States, Sec tions- 3232, 3237, 3238, and 3239, require every person engaged in any business, avocation, or employment which renders him liable to a SPE CIAL TAX, to procure and place conspicuously in his establishment or place of business a STAMP denoting payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning May 1, 1877, before commencing or continuing business after April 30, 1877. _ _ A return, as prescribed on Form 11, is also re quired by law of every pereon liable to Special Tax, as above. This Taxes embraced within the Provisions of the Law afore quoted arc the following, viz: Rectifiers s2on no Dealers, retail 1iqu0r....... Dealers, wholesale liquor. Dealers'ln malt liquois, whole.ale Dealers in malt liquors, retail Dealers in leaf tobitecn Detail dealers in leaf tobacco And on sale. of over SIOOO, fifty cents fir every dollar in *area of $1.,000. Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 (NP Manufacturers of stills, And fur each still manufactured And for each worn' manufactured letanutacturors of k;Lacco. .... Dlanufacturers of cigars. Peddler. of tobacco - , first class (more than two horses or other animals) . Peddlers of tobacco, second class, (two horses or other animals). Peddlers of tobaCco, third class, (one horse or oth. or animal)., Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class, (on foot or pub lic conveyance) lO no Brewers celesta than SOO barrels. Brewers id' 500 barrels or more... Any person so liab'e, who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties. Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to FRANK W. STEWART, Collector of Internal Revenue, at Ilunlingdon, and pay for anti procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior to May 1, 1877, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. Special-Tax Stamps will be transmitted by Mail only on receipt from the person or Prat orleriog the same of• specific directions so to do, together with the necessary postage stamps or the amount required to pay the postage. The postage on one stamp is three cents and on two stamps six cents. If it is desired that they be transmitted by regis tered mail, ten cents additional should accompany the application. CREEN B. RACAL Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Office qf Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C., Jan. 23, '771 mh23-2tm2ap New To—Day. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Vitts burq Etitgrao. THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Read wh,i! qt.!, .coy rii.trit I'. Th« jo,r,tl of Pitt,',ur,,•h —Pliiludc/phit. V. The Laigtitest an i 5 !Act,' ~ t the Pittrhurgh dailies.— Tyros, Herold. A handsome newsy and 3i,;y ...ndJeted piper. —Steribettrille kU. ibi,rl./. The newsiest evening daily in We3tern Penn. sylvania.—Juhaetowa _ Bide fair to become the h..t rveninx paper in the State.--Ausericaa Standard. One of the neatest and newsiest papers printed in Pittsburgh.—Erening Guide. Promises to take high rank as a fearless and high-toned paper.—Lsneaster !,oia;rer. As at present eondueted, has i brilliant and prosperous future before, it.— Pi etArrykt Sunday Givbe. The paper under the new management will pr , ,ve a brilliant success.— PhilndelpaiN Sale4lny w.rta. A good piper and worthy the support of the people of Pittsburgh and vicinity.— Raftese.' • Jou rim/. Inilisven , :thle to, thote who wiAh to keep sheeivit of ItreAti!ru l't tnia ri d R.- . . one new:Taper that is rlivs an 1 up t., the ace: it i 4 Tug TKLI,IP.AI,I.-.1;l: a o , •fe ; 0.1 itoiibp, Th.; is TRl.►n't \PR sparkle with hi. rsa.ly 1.••11 cun,:enial i 4 abi, e..o,zan7:y. an 1 sh,f,,j take •tp.• Inqi! rvouingi.art.. —,',"tiahurjh 0,, or the • n,w , l,4!ierl in t:).. S'rste..n`i one of tile tyiignyhy an I make•up.— Bi•iir I:.# ft exhil , in+ a :An.. :1114 (; t.)ge! far tv.t y frwn - 05 f o rm e r high r I:Lrfilt A 1, a harit',..!l,.., nzw4y awl well caner, in every w.ty tr ;I le I nr I . t.tt:;Tl•f, men an•l un•t••r the edir.:rinl "f men 7!1 can *R.,' t." in 1,1,1111 , T - 1f an loitt..lo.)itt, .4 !i a Mir.... ,r!y impr.. , e,". in every .I , partuacnt. sa•l th. u,rnln4 Iv•! , s.t , . •.;;;.t up .ml 4 Ki," rid• f ,• ht. uric of :U.• , fai!.e• ir th••: 4 t , gre. al: , are stronc tr. I briiliont; i:A , irpartuiest full and coulpiere. art,l uPws feint all to, tire?, carefully e.,mpile.l.--Fiatoa /:•pehtie,ta. PRICE: Three copy. Fif!een cents per w.•ek, by Carrier. P.i4lit I►„llers by mail , pn9tpai.l. ,pe,ituen ',plc. sent Ire., ~n appikat on THE TELIKGRAPH, PITTSEURAH, PRIME ENJOYMENT FOR ONE YEAR. Less thee 4 Cent. a 14"..k. Make .4ttractir , hy In tr , Niur ing The SATURDAY ETINING POST, Which for more than 5.t years has been the Beet Story, Sketch and Family P.iper, as is well known all over the United States. It is published weekly, contains eight large pages, clearly printed en good paper, filled with the choicest stories mid sketches by the best writers : not sensational trash, but such as a mother is willing to have ber chil dren read. The whole tone of the paper is pare and elevating. It also contains Histories' aid Biographiesl &s -ticks, Scientific. Agricultural and Household De partments, Fashion Articles Weekly, fresh sad unexcelled, Humorous Notes, Literary Review', News Notes, Boys' and Girls' Columns, sad Strong and Sparkling Editorials, etc., etc. Is just mach a paper as everybody loves to read, and the pride is only TWO DOLLARS A FEAR. Sample copy containing club rates, etc., sent on receipt of a 3-cent stamp. Addres s, BNNETT a FITCH. 7i#s SiIIYMIS Street, Philsdolphia, Ps. We will send The Setierday leimiwy Pose sad Toe Jot - east for one year on receipt of $3.35. To those W.I. are akadv subscribers to Tee JOrRNAL we will send the on receipt of $1.40. Address. J. R. DTTRBORROW A CO., March 27. :Irnos. floating-ion, Pa. JURY LIST.-APIIIL TERM GRAND Jr-RORS. Bolinger William, E. teacher, rromwid I Beaver Anthony, carpenter, Penn. Cunningham Martin. farmer. Walker Cumnimp Cyrus, farmer, Jackson. Fleming Robert, farmer. Jackson. Veinal,' Mow. farmer, Tell. Grove David, farmer, Henderson. Gensemore David, farmer. Franklin Green Barton, merchant, Oneida. Ilamilton David, ginner, Morris. Heffnei Job', miller, Walker. Ingram John, fanner, Franklin. Johnson George, aboemaker, Huntingdon Kelly John, Jr., gentleman. Morris Long Christian, merchant, Hantingd. a" llcGarviy Henry, clerk, Monet Enion. Montgorsery Thomas, merchant, Hnntingd..n Neff Edwin, Jr., farmer, Warriorenuark. Owens John, Justice of lb* Peace. Birmingham. Parke William A, lime borne..(lay. Fhinefelt John IS.. farmer Cromwell, Weaver William, farmer Hopewell. Wright James, farmer, Enhin. White Simon, laborer. Huntingdon. TRAVERSEJI:P.OR: 4 -- FIR.T WF.F.K. Byers John. firmer, Duhlin. Blair M„ merchant. Cullman LINDA', farmer, Todd. Cross Benjamin, carpenter. A:elan& Chaney S. 8., clerk Huntingdon. Ci sney Thomas. farmer, Davie Henry. Jr.. farmer. West. Detwilter Joseph. farmer. Linculii. Itiotina J. C. lahorer, John, !a;.orar, . k !;.....rpet: IL, to.Onsan, etepliro, farmer, iltaffiun Hour , firmer, W. it. I;arrett Jam,. gunamith. Walker. • Gr..ve David. firmer. 11.1111111 mi David. millri4ht, 11 , •111t1P1,111, : Gun Henry. shoemaker. Markle.bnrz. 11-witt It. M.. tisin,, West. Merrick farmer. flendersa.o. 11 , 1.ison Henry, cabinet maker, clay. Daftly Jaroh, j,tice th.• price, Pena. Johnson William 8., fernier. Wirri..nonark I.you George W., nianager. Franklin. Lain Joaeph, firmer. Juniata. Myton Albert, farmer, W.-it. Miller Samuel S., fi.rn,r, Weer . MeManigal Henry, farmer, Frank im Miller John .i., inisk..tepor, Una ting•lo, . MeAlevy Miler, lal...rer, Jacke. , n. Miller John C.. tanner, Huntingdon. Oaks William .1., farmer, West. Poetlethwait J. A. J., carpenter. Wont T . nien Price George W., farmer, Dublin. Pheasant A. W., farmer, Casa. Peightal David, farmer, Henderson. Peightal S. C., farmer, Welker. Rex William 11, merchant, Stapleton. Robison Henry C., farmer Dublin. Robley Elliot, tanner,Brady. Smiley Jame, C., carpenter. Huntingdon. Stewart Jame M., farmer, J ark a di. Schinittel Valentine, farmer, Tell. Wakefield George P., farmer, West. Work Alexander, farmer, Porter Wilson Joseph M., ,achmaker. Car, ; :le Yingling Ephraim, farmer, Tald. linter 7achariah, merchant lid nt is idori TRAVERSE JURORS—SECvxit WEEK Baker Benjamin L., farmer, Tod. Brooks A. S., teacher, Carton. Bryan R. R., gentleman, Huntingdon. &dingier Jacob, farmer, Shirley . Brown William, merchant, Carl.on. Bingham Robert, farmer, Shirley. Brumbaugh G. 8., merchant, Penn. Bnuabaugh Levi, farmer, Hopewell, Couch Andrew, teacher, Barrow' Chamberlain D., farmer, Warnorsmar; (lark John M., teacher, Clay. Coy James, gentleman, Barre., Digging Joseph, farmer, Carbon. Drake John M., teacher. flay. Davidson Mile., farm et, Barre.. Gehapt') Lewis, blacksmith, Hunting'' , ,n Gehrett Robert, Blacksmith, o!! Oillam 4amen, S., teacher, Mapleton. Garner Phillip, gentleman, Marklasbtaig Kerr John H., merchant, Shirleyettrg. !tiller Samuel, coal dealer, Mount U nem Miller William V., fanner, Ortei.t.s. Martin lease, farmer, Porter. Neff David A., farmer, Porter. Sitar's Washington, f a rmer, pe n , Rohrer Henry, farmer. Springfield. Stever Martin, farmer, Cam. Summers H. If., farmer. Lincoln. Simpson Samuel. farmer, Brady. Snyder J. W., farmer, Juniata. Sheasley David, farmer, West. Smith John 11., farmer, Barree. Taylor, Isaac farmer. Tisl. Wiilncr Jacob, laborer, Lincoln. Wilson Henry, surveyor, onei.l.a. Wharton Henry S., merchant, Huntingdon. 25 11 pt 50 00 20 00 600 00 New Advertisements. CII EA P FRESH GOOD GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, No. 514 I''uu Nireet, ihnitingdon, Pa. All kinds of Country Produce taken in enchants for goods. mchl6'77] I;. MILLER, Agt. W11..1.1A.A1 W. 1)ORRIS. 462 l'cnn Strvrt. Ill:NTINI:D11.N. PA. tiara n 1•., 1 , 77- v A LLEGIIANY s 14 Market : 4 truer, PHILADELPHIA. Ye! 1,,, )I,,LAtits and T::10.1• 1 MODERATE. Conducted by C. TRWA - 17:. ir,fr - Street ears to all parts of the eity are cue tinually passing. 5000 ..... 20 00 2000 10 00 10 04) 50 00 25 00 15 CO 60 00 101000 VOR PIM:AND FANCY PRINTING Go to tin hi m% 01100. HEN R 1 11. KANA.:I. SEVENTH AVE Nl - 14: iitrrEi.. . W. KANAGA &, CO.. Propriotaiss. 1. ice Prjr:. r ,r 4 t . r: • . PrTrilir e I /Irt. •./ 11 i qh t , .! The ahnre the besine+4 p.ortl. , e of Entirely n..7v in" 111114 it is e•er7 fv,poet s i••• a.* 6 ' nt , l& , n It r'•• 1-Tt "."- IC-.11. i ‘f Ncw .1,1:x•• _ _ b! : b the I` .11t I. YU, 1Y(1Y•n • %.6 ..n.•fr, • q:•• r Ind not .1 C..- ...CO- •I 1 51:14411. : 1 1011 . h •••• inth th-tribut. n samos..f •t" 1 4en.,•- I.tnst.,r .4 311.rui is:, . 1, • 01.trit...1:•••• ann,31.1. .i an•Asir .antr4; 14. ..earri. . Wiry Ares goyim me. • 14114hier .1 Pon .1 11 , -; -. is - the IMO *ITT I-en: re, r 4 ‘efirmee..teurt e . •cnt. , t , 4 .01 10..4 an.f .1 L i. - . - ram. Es.r.sehor.. •'..•••• ler. drr I. 1. Pint awl Ihr• at 11,, , ant •,/ M ;t of th. lit Wsll, . 4 Ansel !. a , Asp. I , rolt rtt .f flare D. Clorb.e. Treat.. Via eh.", Trimos. 10..4 7.1 - - 9 fionritioneilop Sirroirest •if W.. W ler,b,.r Nieumnioni of 91..r.nre. Lirs /wen. 11.4 enrylter, mow, children of Wthl-11 10. /heal %.-- , innt 4 lore, !Limo. servo.. .f the estate of I , •he torS, 13t, 4 4 ,, , , z9. 4 4 • ...r-pett,, 11. First mist Partial 1.-r-nro 4 1 , 14 1.1 tFr h♦t.s istrittrnr a< AMA ►H.., late •/ erwrimfatv, 12. FlssJ Arras-et ../ %emus bartsor sorbs!' 11Slisois.strs- Iris of ttbs ier ..lrn.t~.~it doe , l_, irtth Dion Natio, • sion..ll. 13. iler.out W 111•11... AlAiiiner.“ R. Siam. lief- .0 M.. Wow* Otort.ye-trz. 14. real Amnia. 4 licaana ▪ irhart Prawn. brac..f thpratallatia aminwalap, 4-- elrnfinri h.. Tf.1401.... ate, 11114asrmata. en•••-v•- AIM Pima .11.-rournt ••I J6iket le 4.11 OA , * ..fa. "1 , 4•000.1 4,4ra.bip. wait fh.tco.ati.a 1414 /Ins sal Vista Or-now 4' law I. 11:11111ma.. Iltx.etrtar .4 tar Ina 111,9 awl T.Olimowit ..f ▪ irkpia rick - _ 17:.lre,mint , 4J 9 root 1 4. frau rr .f lawn, Tote .f Srar , ilb•-• 14. Arenrnet • , (1.40n ;r Pt f :Ow w.n M %Arnhem er.gyr.‘l, let. .1 ,144. 4....111) .1 P-•,./..hwros, vt. lesm,ftw 4 .1.1. Will of Due.l 11.4. by .1 I ID. heenirsot 4Wse . Amer ewe AMIN* . Inv,nl dam Will Arm?. PAW 4 Toll upvinr4e... dmAL 21. Yi^-fiqta sal /ins! .1 V / . ....110.11/ %am, 141 111.eor. mien mr ~(th. mi.ve .1 .11,40 11, I W vhtp. Iter ,f ?Ili. re. 0.- •• t vr..11 Vir•imr • Atemar, AlPsniesorso , ro .1 I-fry P At••••." • • .... I••••••asbip,•Mr . .f , ado 11.4 hi gpftr,on • 11.,. Z 3. A c.. , ,erst J 13..570 avril -wet . , iiesetrolio.^* •f Dr I J J ic Ins; 41sweisiNtron s. •.0. ;..es ono. 24. .4er.rioi 114,0 r, R. it 41.;,nre0 % •4' Portaal 111 W 6+, tb •Www. 311.-A05..1 . dup. I. _ _ _ A'.-rant •dr j a , b.... of W. . 41, 27 Vint whir Innis! 41.- ,Irt 4 *awn , ? owl harm. •f ha. .4 Lament's ... p f. V. Final .r i wI t.ro Asainot Nowt.i iire , rnalr • ( Rrn r tnr• nI II•lin W • .1. 1 • fa 4 gh,,,, 4.41. , lor' I P.►4?KVle• ( )Iry try, liantinvi.e. 314,', 1 N orr . her. b .1 • y -•-• - th. in , l r....rt.10n• •ho 1•-• •. r 1 4 .1. 13T the filrprltsno . r... 1-• if .-•- w-II - .• %pr.!! ! Iry f f. Vs.-, Jaw. W.- inf. t. ry 4 t .•,. ;az. , .4 rmr.- 4 r ,••• nnth L. 11,kt. Inventb.ry f i.. !sy w.inve a; Ins..nt...ri •T V.I. kir ~If.ars .ry War 1. In-. ,••• Surl.-7 ett., ? p- - nirnrobs p 4. Iwt.•nt•.r) d :1••• , • .4..• t •• • El at Invynt..7 .f ir,sw•fir 4 1r.,- f T .1 t. •f nr r ; or: rior 11•1,1111 4 Ii v.votrgr7 rho ,ormwiti 4 lir, bt+ of twins, 1.••• so ray. . •♦ .t. in..mtnry 4 qt. If ;At* .1 Walk, !a.m.,* .p . •• .• 4.. mew. Inoue iirtiagp. Invyntory 4 114.."1-• 1111--• right. Imo •4 th• 1...n.1et 4 r• -•,,..4.,r4. . hy hi, 111...T1TM F.fr,ght - - - _ VI. L Li.:4lTNiat. • - •-rit of .IPryptasafi OrpAgni . o" , p.rt ‘)ifte•, 16, 1477 RI X'1..% If ATP hi a pr.- ptt tn mitt .i.stml at liant.prg.l.l%. !IN '.:Oth dry .1 4 P. IC7 amem , ll. wet that M.N. J. ha Pow, Pr:44mi . 1 . 4 .0.. 4 tta.. , 11101 Tomprin.r. ..818 .ry thollell harks' Ikw. r roionottramos. ..f Ilisengdon. MIA , wool 1- sosr.rus 11.011. Snag 111/11mr sod ctn., sok irsdipur tb. ermray ,r(Flfrritirr i pir..poßorme - ad, appeouropi n 5...., try awl ....orrytAttr 3t mod 'very odirtsrwilt Hera. mr tab.. On vr y .5. :Art.• ts.• :heft, gp.• v.& e a r tat. or 11p1...tiyyt ,•f lryt int.l t Aorwok owe tan.l m r.loinoesnwes. •t.n.,/ horY, "yew, ao. .1.11 bin . .. 0. 1. As nmilipliff.l 1••••• - efTIONPII. lbw •Tintal evaravarea.4 In 11•111.• 'nation tarmeighnieg Tiny 'N. • r •••••• and TwreWwww.ol6wwww• rh.ww , wall no beat se Ow C.wore fir 4 ilrv.•- iw.pigm. w a. watattal Satalay er.t 4", 4., .4 twnt aaddliaatallao IPA praaaritia taw. prpwwwps. b••• tbaa awl lbw patawiata Sao to it Agai N. pow Una d 1 Junikairee #w ?aim Camaro, .4 r>.a m a i aaw,...a in wad alasti. 1. Sea mat any. • r pp-pp, at 10 iskell, s., .I mat aay. tins.. witamlatolatte awl wmaattarmoraa lb. wipe whiri• ft. oar .dit.... r.....,..• sway apport•gm Dine.l wit Ilhaptinerine. tt«. tat% 4w/ 4 Str om no .114. ...... •_ . . %;parlirowl owl of •+w► Lay 4 th e Itnot y.et Tihnorinow trirr.iihnr. TROV 11.4 II Rai PRIII. I I linear". 01:PII NS' (I)FRT %LE Valuable Real Estate. r &Ng. .1" J A • 0 Il rr. • By vino. of as rh , for of sf liiiintioiploo twisty. lbw ovJor.sin..l to ?shim : 4 •lr. :be prow.... On N.I TI-Rn.ty: .Vorrh :Id. Iv:1. at 1 Weiatib. P. 31.. or dee. as Os. following described Takashi* LIIIIKATitNI YARN. eitear , - in Xortii shoat tiro War• ream TVA,. Street„ Monti orlon musty. Pa.. letoir eintoot est i oeoupieil Fly:e, now iloainiasoil. lands of tisane! flannels** beteg on rho 5.•.•1- lad a Peter Harnisb on the tiler a l o.otb. lambi of David Distes. Into of te Iroc•et.* on tbo "mot, containing U' ArilltE4 sr.l PERCHES. Itiosg , ttew *saw 1.01 , e , wag ener.y.4 to eho •ft 117'. • P. K. !famish r.,••••••••, --- .‘n•l .111/y 1 ,...,1.. z • •. 1 a C I Dw.iiin; t. Corn erth. n • R,,.►J ..14.3m I A PT prove., ID replito I r. ►• - TEN It,: oi.. sr. Lightens oz spti • 4i3 i se-r. .• :b. rt.,- I • rt . A.T. M KT. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers