The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, PENN'A FRIDAY, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. MONEY ! MONEY ! ! Our patrons aro :,ssurt_si that w need every dollar of money that is due us and, we must 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 list six months our subscribers have scarcely paid us enough two pay for the blank paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed. The time has some when we must,insist upon pay.nent. We know that times have been extremely hard and money scarce, but there is a decid- ed improvement. Farmers are getting good prices fur every thing •they have to sell, and not only this, but they are get ting the cash, too. Every other business is reduced to a cash basis, and we must insist upon putting our business upon the saute footing. We must ply the cash or its equivalent for every thing we purchase and we cannot do it unless we are similar- ly treated by our patroas. Send along the amount due without delay acd help us out. We need it badly. It ii but a Small amount to each of you but it aggre gates a big sum to us. The approaching Court will be an excellent vpportunity if you do not pay sooner. Let us bekr from you J. R. DURBORROW & CO BY the resignation of Hon. Simon Cam eron U. S. Senator, Hon J. Don Camer on, his son, succeeds to that office. In the Republican caucus to nominate a candidate for the office, the latter gentleman received every vote but one, and he fell in line he fore the vote was finally announced. The only way we can judge of the fitness of Mr. Cameron for the exalted position to which be has been elected, is by the capa bility be has shown in other places of pub lic trust in the past. He is yet to be tried in the high office of Senator. As Secretary of war in the administration of General Grant, he proved himself an officer of great ability, and did a work or which any man might be justly proud. He is a practical hard working man, and brought to the or. fiee of Secretary of war the qualities essen tially needed there, and which he was ful ly capable of furnishing We know noth ing of Mr. Cameron personally, but he is represented as a man of gond character, and fine abilities. Ho is a Cameron, which, with many of our people, is equivalent to a oontlewnation without further hearing. Whether this is just, we are not prepared to say. If work, hard, consistent, faithful work for his party, entitles a man to rec ognition, Mr. Cameron is certainly rightly chosen to the office of Senator. He did more than any other one man to elect Pres ideot Hayes, and is now in full accord with him, on all the questions that the Pres'_ dent has outlined in his policy. His de votion to the interests of Pennsylvania is undoubted ; and now that he is to repre sent us in the Councils of the nation, we trust he may achieve as much success in his new office, as he has in those he has filled in other spheres.—Beaver Valley Times. Tas N. Y. Times, of Sunday morning last, in speaking of the South Carolina matter says: Our Washington corres pondent informs us that the deliberations of the Cabinet yesterday ended in a de cision that the troops shall be practically withdrawn from South Carolina, and that the contest between Messrs. Chamberlain and Hampton shall be determined by the State courts Of course, this means the expulsion of the Republican leader and the installation of Hampton as the' chief `executive of the State. The proposition submitted by Mr. Chamberlain as a basis of settlement seems to us exceedingly fair, and the tribunal he proposed to create would have been in its composition more satisfactory than the commission which is about to leave for Louisiana The rejec tion of the proposition is ascribed to legal considerations, and with it seems to have ended the last chance of a compromise.— Hampton's unyielding arrogance proved • more potent than Chamberlain's concilia tory suggestions, and the experiment re solved upon by the Administration will at once begin. Hampton would make no bargain, but he has put on record promises the value of which remains to be tested. This is not the solution of the South Car olina problem which we Lave desired. Tr .is a solution which justifies some anxiety. It has not been arrived at hastily, how ever, and we are not yet fully advised as to all the details.. MR. J. CASSATT, second vice presi dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, is t,o assume, in addition to his present office, the duties of president of the Texas and Pacific railroad company, a nog lately filled by the Hon. Thomas A. Scott. No better choice could have been made for the Texas Pacific. Mr. Cassatt is one of the coming men who will heir a notable hand in the management of the railroad interests of the country. HARRISBURG is suffering severely from the failure of Banks, two—State Bank and Dougherty Bros. & Co.—having failed within a fortnight. One baying previously failed. These failures must be extremely annoying and perplexing to business men in that vicinity. The Anthracite region has also suffered frightfully in this way. THE President has issued an order with drawing the troops from the State House, et Columbus, S. C . which is virtually a recognition of the Hampton government. Whether this is a wise step time alone can tell. AK entire block of houses, in the town of Monroeville, Ohio, was entirely eon awned by Gre, on Monday night lot, en tailing a loss of Stio,ooo. THE Pittsburgh Commerdal thinks that Chamberlian can hardly avoid feeling that he has been endued out of the Governor ship of South (laroli,,a. While pleasantly received :It ICashino , in, Hampton has evidently done the negotiating, and the propositions of Chamberlain have corn tnanded little attention. The flag of Hampton waves high just at the present. E lIITOR APRIL 6, 1877. A HEAVY bear movement has succeeded in running down Pennsylvania Railroad stock to s3i. We cannot see any good reason for the decline. The company has never failed to pay its dividends, and it is managed, at this particular time, with more care and less expense than at any other prri,,d of its history. If you have any stock hold on to it. D. M. BOYD, jr., for a number of years, the efficient and courteous General Passen ger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died, in Florida, on Tuesday last. In his death, the Company loses one of its most accomplished and valued officers. THE Treasurer of Liberty township, Lancaster county, "skipped," on Saturday last, carrying with him $3,500 of the funds of the township. THE decrease in the public debt for March is $14,107,016, of which $9,553,800 consists of canceled Geneva bonds. A good showing. THE Wilkesbarre Record sap that the runaway &tarnish is in Scranton, and that he is about to give himself up tr, the au thorities. A. OAKEY HALL, ex-Mayor of New York, and one of the • Tweed wing. has turned up in*London under an :.ssumed name. TILE PRESIDENT'S LETTER REMOVING THE TROOPS FROM THE SOUTH CARO LINA COURT HOUSE-THE SECRETARY OF WAR ISSUES AN ORDER TO TAKE EFFECT ON THE 10T11. The following letter was written by the Presi dent and sent to the Secretary of War to-day: ERROL:7IV e MANSION. WASUINGTON, D. C., April 3, 1877. SIR: Prior to my entering upon the duties of the Presidency there had been stationed, by order of my predecessor, in the State House, at Columbia, S. C., a detachment of U. S. infantry. Finding them in that place I have thought proper to delay decision of the question of their removal until I could consider and determine whether the condi tion of affairs in the State is row such as to either require or justify the continued tuflitary occupa tion of the State House. In my opinion there does not now exist in that State such domestic violence as is coute►nplated by the Constitution as a ground upon which the military power of the National Government may be invoked for the defence of the State. There are, it is said, gravcoand serious diFputes as to the rights of certain claimants to the Chief Executive office of that state, but these are to be settled and determine!, not•hy the Executive of the United States, but by such orderly and peaceable meth -0,14 as may be provided by the Constitution and law of the State. I feel assured ne rc,ort to violence is contempla ted in any quarter, but that, on the contrary, the disputes in question are to be settled solely by such peaceful remedies as the Constitution and the law of the State provides. Under these cir cumstances, and in this confidence, I now deem it proper to take action in accordance with the prin ciples announce! when I entered upon the duties of the Presidency. You are, therefore, directed to see that proper orders are issued fur the removal of said troops from the State House to their previous place of encampment. (Signed) R. B. HAY ES. To lion. Gro. W. MCCRARY, Secretary of War. The following letter was sent to General Sher man by the Secretary of War : WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, April 3, 1877. To General IV. T. Sherman, Commanding United States Army. GENERAL: I enclose herewith a copy of a com munication from the President of the United States, in which he directs that the detachment of United States troops now stationed in the State House at Columbia, S. C., be withdrawn, and re turned to their previous barracks or camping ground. You are hereby charged with the exe cution of this order, and will cause the-withdrawal to take place Tuesday next, the IQth of April, at 12 o'clocK A. N. Very Respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, GEO. W. MCCRARY; Secretary of War• A TRAIN ENCOUNTERED BT AN INFURIATED BULL WHEN ENTERING A BRIDGE-THE ENGINE AND CARS PRRCIPITATED INTO TILE WATER. DANVILLE, Va., April I.—Last night, about 12 o'clock, as aheavy freight train was approaching a bridge over Difficult creek, in Ilalitax county, Va., on the Richmond & Danville railroad, an in— furiated bull jumped upon the track and showed fight. The engineer discovered the animal, put on the brakes and blew his whistle to frighten him otL The bull, with mane and tail erect, stood firm and waited the approach of the iron horse. As the train was advancing slowly the cowcatch er of the engine mounted the bull just as it was entering the bridge, throwing the engine off the track and precipitating it with great force on the trestlework, which in an instant gave way, and the engine, tender and six freight cars went through with a terrific crash. By a miracle the fireman escaped with some se vere injuries, but Engineer Kidwell was nearly crushed to death, though he still survives. The brakeman who was on the roof of the front freight ear also miraculously escaped by running back and stepping from the rear of the bark ear as it toppled over into the abyss. In a moment after the crash the boiler of the engine exploded and the bridge and cars caught fire and soon the surrounding country was illu minated by the flames from the burning wreck. The engineer was happily rescued by the train hands before the flames reached him, but he is cer tain to die from his terrible injuries. The bridge, which was over 120 feet long was totally consumed. The engine is disabled and worthless except for old iron, and the loss in cars and freight will stand the company $B,OOO. The scene to—day presents en appearance of ruin and disaster quite as complete though not so terrible as Ashtabula. • FELTON, DELAWARE, March 20, 1877. MR. ED- Trott: After a pleasant car ride of about 13 hours over the Pennsylvania Railway to Philadelphia and thence by the Philadelphia, Wilming:on and Baltimore Railway to Felton, Kent county, Dela ware, where we arrived at our destination we found no G. and K. waiting on us. They arrived one day before us. We found some rough weather— somewhat colder than we 'expected. Snow fell on last Saturday and some more yesterday. There is' sleighing here this morning, but when night comes there will be very little snow. Every one has a had cold or the majority of people here have a queer way of talking, when they Fay or speak about raising crops, they say making corn ; mak ing wheat and making cabbage. I heard a man say that last year he made twice as many cabbag es as he could use. It is fun for a green horn to listen to them talking. I like the country very well, think it is just the place. Everything looks very promising, they tell me that this has been the coldest winter experienced to; the last 40 years. Land can be purchased here for as low as $5 per acre in a state of cultivation and as high as $lOO. It is all as level as a barn fluor. You do not need a lock on a wagon here, it is to level that you can drive all over the country. My readers, you may believe me or not but there are people here who would not touch a copper kettle er a double bitted ax. They think it would bite them. I think this is a nice country to locate in,.it would pay some of the people that want to go to the sunny south where land can be had cheap and already cleared. The land can be tilled here with half the work it takes in Huntingdon county ; one horse will plow here as eaey as three will in that county. J. 11. W. Porrsymcc, April 2 —The court house was crowded this morning with people anxious to hear sentence passed upon the Mollie Maguires con victed in this county. Jack Kehoe's sentence was postponed for two weeks to allow counsel time to prepare his care for the supreme court. Neil Dougherty and John Campbell for com plicity in the Langdon murder at Audenreid in 1862, were sentenced to solitary confinement in the penitentiary for five and nine years respectively. James Laughlin, James Lehman and Michael Colgan, for participation in the Boachee murder at Locostdale, were each sentenced to six years solitary confinement. Colgan was not a member of tiw Molly Maguire organization. The western papers are urging the mann fac ture of sugar from corn. It is another extract of corn that finds more favor out west. South Carolina. Terrible Railroad Accident. The Blue Hen's Chickens. Sentence of Mollie Maguires. Prof. Tyndall's Warning. In concluding an address to the students of University College (London) Prof. Tyndall, who is unquestionably one of the roost in defatigable brain worke, s of our century, "take care of your health. Imagine Her cules as oarsman in a rotten boat; what can he do there but by the very force of his stroke expedite the ruin of his craft. Take care of the timbers of your boat." The distinguished scientist's advice is equally valuable to all ?corkers. We are apt to devote all our ener gies to wielding the oars, our strokes fall firm and fast, but few of us examine or even think of the condition of our boats and we find ourselves the victims of a calamity which could have been easily avoided by a little forethought. What began with a slight frac ture, or perhaps even a careless exposure to disorganizing influences, ends in the complete wreck of the life boat. The disease which began with a slight headache or an undue exposure to cold terminates in death, unless ' its progress be checked and the disease reme died. The first symptoms, the heralds of disease, give no indication of the strength of the on-coming foe, and the victim trusts that his old ally, Nature, will exterminate the in vader. But Disease is an old general and accomplishes his most important movements in the night-time, and some bright morning finds him in possession of one of the strongest fortifications ; and when he has once gained a stronghold - in the system Nature ignominious ly turns traitor and secretly delivers up the whole physical armory to the invader. Like the wily politician, Nature is always on the strongest side, and the only way to insure her support is to keep your vital powers in the ascendant. Keep your strongest forts—the stomach and liver—well guarded. Do not let the foe enter the arterial highways, for be will steal or destroy your richest merchacdise and impoverish your kingdom. To repulse the attacks of the foe you can find no better am munition than Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. (Full directions accompany each package.) His Pleasant Purgative Pills are especially effective in defending the stomach and liver. His Golden Medical Discovery for purifying the blood and arresting coughs and colds. If you wish to become familliar with the most approved system of defense in this warfare, and the history of the foe's method of invasion, together with complete instructions for keep ing your forces in martial order in time of peace, you can find no better manual of these tactics than "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," by R. V. Pierce, 31. D. of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo N. Y. Sent to any address on receipt of $1.50. It con tains over nine hundred pages, illustrated by two hundred and eighty two engravings and colored plates, and elegantly bound in cloth and gilt. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all hu man ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known malady. This is due, in part to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to some ex tent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkei's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting, it has been prescrib ed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success, it is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and risking of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, disten-, sion of the stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be con vinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's which is put only in $1 bottles. Depot 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. It never fails. For shle ljy all druggists and dealers everywhere. Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron and take no other, six bottles for $5.00, or $1 per bottle. WORMS I WORMS ! WORMS ! E. F. Kunkel's Worm syrup never fails to destroy Pin Seat and Stomach worms. Dr. Kunkel, the only successful Physician who removes Tape worm in 2 hours, alive with head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if Tape worm be removed all other worms can be readily destroyed. Send for circular to E. F. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa., or call on your drug gist for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price :SI. It never fails. [apr6-lm. Latest Foreign News. PARIS, April 2.—The Lyons and Mediterranean railway company has received no information of the reported land slip in the Mount Cenis and be lieves it is false. LONDON, April 2.—'3pocial dispatches from Ber lin to the Poet and News, and from Paris to the Standard, represent public feeling in those places as not increased in hopefulness by the signature of the protocol. Lotinott, April 2.—A definite and positive con tradiction is given to the report of a land slip in the Mount Cenis tunnel. RIO JANEIRO, April 2.—The reports of the pre valence of yellow fever here are authoratively contradicted. The city is free from any trace of the epidemic and has not for many years past been in such a good sanitary condition as this season. Personal. Esquimaux Joe has a situation at the Smithsonian Institution. Colonel Gordon, African explorer, has been appointed governor of the entire province of Soudan. The statement that Robert Laid Collier is an applicant for the Swiss Mission is denied by Mr. Collier. Boyden, Malloy & Co., hat jobbers, New York, have failed. Liabilities, $84,000; real assets, $40,000. Ex-Senator Latham, of California, has purchased a mineral spring for $25,000. Governor Drew. of Florida, says petit larceny is the principal obstacle of business success in that State. Anderson Witness: Stantly Matthews will never be a successful politician. He puts himself down on paper too much. Jean Ingelow has resumed her work as an author, after a long interruption, occasioned by the sickness and death of her mother. Maggie Mitchell is immensely rich—for these times. She has to earn $lB,OOO a year to prevent the foreclosure of the mortgages. Judge Peleg Sprague, of Boston, is the oldest ex-United States Senator now living. He was a member of the Maine Legislature fifty-six years ago. S. IL Johnson, who built the Chicago branch of the Baltimore and Ohio road, has been appointed OhiefEngineer of the Ohio and Mississippi. A Lancaster tailor boasts that he has lately measured a lad not quite 18 years old, whose breast measured 56 inches, waist 60 inches and hips 72 inches. Douglas Jerrold has a literary decendant in the person of his grand-daughter, Mrs. Adolphe Smith. She has written a novel to be published in a few days. • John Tyler, Jr., is writing letters in behalf of the revival of the old Whig party. As his father killed that party his attempt . to resurrect it would seem to be a rather unfilial deed. Rear Admiral Almy, who is to be placed on the retired list this month; has been forty eight years in the navy. Ho has cruised in nearly every sea, and captured several valuable prizes during the civil war. Leigh Hunt left an essay among his papers which has never yet been published. It is called "Men are but Children of 'a Larger Growth," and will appear in the next number of Temple Bar. The manufacture of Irish poplin is to be encouraged by a social law, enacted by the Duchess of Marlborough, who declares that all women admitted to St Patrick's balls in Dublin Castle must wear Irish poplin. Here is a queer bequest : "Miss Maxwell Graham, of Williamswood, England, has left £20,000 to four charitable societies, wherewith to relieve poor Protestants who are named Hutchison or Maxwell, and to educate their children." Clerk Adams denies the statement that he has excluded the name of Judge Belford, member-elect from Colorado, from the roll call and substituted that of Patterson in his place. The suggestion has been made to him, but be has not acted upon it yet. Governor Axtell, of New Mexico, is under a cloud. lie is accused of having secretly taken Bishop's orders in the Mormon Church, and of being the chief member of the Mormon ring, which is trying to get possession of all the private land grants of New Mexico. Industrial Items. The number of locomotives built in Ph iir delphia last year was 232. Of the fifty-one furnace: , in the I.f , hig:, Val ley, only 21 are in blast. The foundry business has been very dull in San Francisco during the past winter, but the foundrymen hope for better trade this spring. A mine of plurnbago or graphite has been opened on lands of Mr. Long, near Mertztown, Lehigh County, Pa. Some twenty tons of it have already been taken out. There are two engines upon the London & Northwestern Railway, England, that have been running close upon thirty years, and they are likely to run for many years more. The Catasauqua Manufacturing Company's Mill at Catasauqua, as well as that at Fern dale, is running to its fullest capacity. The company is employing from • 1,200 to 1,500 men. The palace car, "President," which was ex hibited at the Centennial Exhibition by the Pullman Car Co., was placed on the Erie and A. &G. W. Railway on the Ist inst. It cost $90,000. The Lancaster Locomotive Works are to be converted into a rolling mill by Mr. W. H. Roberts, who has recently purchased them. He will manufacture bar iron, railroad spikes, bolts, nuts, etc. Steel rails are being put down on the Lake Shore Line Division of the Consolidated road between Saybrook and New London, in Con necticut, and the whole division is being put in the best possible condition. The works of the Lehigh Zinc Company, Bethlehem, are running night and day on New Jersey ores. Last year this company filled an order from Germany for 500,000 pounds of spelter, and is going to ship 300,000 pounds more. The Allentown Rolling Mill Company have one of their two stacks in blast, and are oper ating the rolling mill, but the five furnaces of the Allentown Iron Company are all silent. It is stated the company has about 25,000 tons of iron in stock. A Chattanooga correspondent vi rites : "The probable starting up of the Vulcan Works here is a matter of much interest to iron men, as the consumption of pig iron will be quite large. They will also put in from thirty to fifty nail machines." The Joilet Iron and Steel Company's mil's have been leased for five years by A. B. Meek er k ot., who agree to pay all taxes, the inter est on all indebtedness, and $150,000 a year rental. The works will be in full operation in a few months. The Bureau of Statistics reports that the exports from the United States of manufactur ed cotton, In 1876, amounted to $90,000,000, excluding Canada; adding Canada, the total reaches something over $100,000,000, which is fully up to the total reached in 1859-GO—the year of the largest export hitherto. The new rates of the Reading Railroad Co., for transporting coal are 90 cents per ton from Schuylkill Haven to Port Richmond. This is a lower rate than ever before known in the history of the trade, and makes the cost of coal on shipboard at Philadelphia from the Schuylkill region average about $2.60 per ton. The Troy Tomes says : Business at the Iron Works is evidently reviving. The Star Forge, Steel Works, and the Rensselaer Rail M ill of the Albany dr Rensselaer Iron and Steel Works are running, beside Burden's Steam Mill and the upper factory mill. This week the remain ing mills will light up, and for the first time this season all the mills at the Iron Works will be running. The Star, of South Bethlehem, says : The Steel Rail Mill resumed operations last week. The Bessemer Steel Works have resumed, the break having been repaired. The steel mill is now running on narrow gauge rails. The com pany have a 1,500 ton order from the Balti more dr Chesapeake Road, and a Gpoo ton or der from the Lehigh Valley Road. The mill will turn out over 200 tons of 66-pound rails every 24 hours. The Sharon herald says : "Both rolling mills are running steady as clock-work, doub le turn in all departments. There has been a good deal of improvement made in the Old Mill during the winter, such as enlarging near • ly all of the heating furnaces, giving them a larger capacity for the turning out of finished iron. For the week, the mill averaged about 70 tons a day of bar and guide iron, with about three tons of hoops and band, and about 150 kegs of nails of all sizes. Pickings from our Eichanges The first run of shad are making their way slowly up the Delaware. The Boston Advertiser says that Rev. Robert Laird Collier is a candidate fur the Swiss mis sion. A Rhode Island cow drank up a pot of green paint the other day, and speedily turned to a loud yeller. The Democrats of Chicago have nominated for city officials 48 Irishmen, 13 Germans and 10 Americans. Some of the neighbors think that as we have had so much "falling weather" this week it should be nearly all down by this time. Four thousand persons were treated for dis eases of the eye at the Wills Opthalmic hos pital in Philadelphia during the past year. A stranger walked quietly into the Niagara river last week, and, swimming straight to the falls, doubled himself up and went over. It is proposed to introduce American fire engines into Germany, a committee having been appointed to come over and investigate them. Dr. R. V. Redfield says : "A fair election in all the Southern States and Tilden would have been without a majority of the popular vote." It's a cheerful thing to be told by physicians that infection is diffused by city laundries, where Democratic principles rule the wash tub. Lucy Hooper writes that the ex Empress Eugeine has lived to become 'a painted and bewigged old coquette ; a sort of of royal Mrs. Skewton." Petitions are being signed by the Rhode Is land coast population to have their lines and shelleries protected. We fear their motives are shell-fish also. Mr. Buschman, a butcher who has come to this country from Holland to buy fat cattle for the European market, himself weighs four hundred pounds. Olive Logan says she'd like to bil an Eng lishman's wife and have.him ask her to bring him his boots I She'd make him think a torna do had struck the house I A New Hampshire man said at Ipswich the the other day that the best day's work he had done this season was on election day, when he received $5 for voting for the Hon. Frank Jones. A San Francisco man,said to be worth a quar ter of a million dollars and having no family but his wife, has been sued for the support of his father, who is old, feeble and destitute, as sober, industrious and willing to work when able to do so. A St. Louis Sunday-school boy gave his teacher this illustrative definition of "respon sibility :" "Boys has two buttons fur .their s'penders so's to keep their pants up. When one button comes off there's a good deal of re• sponsibility on the other." A gentleman was dining with a party of Home-Rulers the other night, when somebody insulted the Queen. A gallant and loyal Ir• ishman was on his feet in an instant. "Sir," said he to the culprit, "the duello is not now in fashion but, if you had made that remark fifty years ago, I would call you out to-morrow morning." New To-Day. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of MARY AN -V STEVENS, der'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Mary Ann Ste vens, late of Huntingdon, Pa., deceased, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to the said es tate, will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. HENRY C. WEAVER Huntingdon, Pa. • DAVID KEENER, april6-6t] Baltimore, Md. CA.UTION. v I hereby warn the public not to purchase or negotiate two promisory notes given to Benjamin Zentmyer, one payable December 26, 1877, for $150.00, and the other payable December 26,1878, for $150.00, as I have not received value therefor and I am determined not to pay the same. mch3o-3t*] WILLIAM 11. BAIRD. EXECUTORS NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN WHITTAKER, deed.) Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned residing in Huntingdon, on the estate of John Whittaker late of said borough de ceased; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH WHITTAKER, SAMUEL (I. WHITTAKER, web. 30 tit Executors, New To-Day, NEW GOODS -AT-- GRANGER'S PRICES ! WHOLESALE and RETAIL ! T. Jr LEWIS, Still leads in LOW PRICES in all GOOD GOODS of DRY GOODS. We have b.ten represented by our buy er at LARGE AUCTION SALES held in New York. Our expenses being small enables us to sell at very small pro fits, many goods from 20 fo 30 per cent. less than they can be purchased fur in Eastern Markets. CONSUMERS And Working Men, we give you this profit. We give you a few quotations from the LARGEST STOCK IN THIS COUNTY : 800 pairs Men's British 1 hose, 2 pairs for 25 cents. 400 pairs Men's # hose, 4 pairs for 25 cents. 1200 yards all linen crash, 8 cents per yard, worth 12 cents per yard. 4000 yards Prints, fast colors, 61 cents per yard, worth 8 cents per yard. 1000 yards Pereals, 9 cents per yard. worth 12} cents per yard. 300 yards Dress Linen, 30 cts per yard, worth 371 cents per yard. 1200 yards Brown Mohair, (from Auction) 25 cents per yard, worth 45 cents. At tention, ladies, to this lot of Mohairs. 400 yards Black Mohair, 35 cents per yard, cheap. 3000 yards Mixed Fancys, 121 cants per yard, worth 18 cents per yard. 1600 yards Hambergs, 10 to 40 cents per yard, cheap. 1000 yards Cbevoit Shirting, 12/ ets. per yard, worth 18 cents per yard. 400 yards Black Silk, (from Auction), 81.00, $1.40 and $2.25 per yard. 50 Shawls, $l.OO each. 200 Ladies' Corsets, 40 cents each. Large lines of MEN'S AND BOY'S WEARS, NOTIONS, de Ste., siorNO SHODDY SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, for Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wear. MRS. MARY E• LEWIS' Special opening of MILLINERY AND MILLINERY GOODS, HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS AND RIBBONS. HATS AND BONNETS MADE TO ORDER, at prices within the reach of all. Consu mers who patronize ]'astern Merchants, injure themselves and children. 110 W? Every dollar you take away from this coun ty for that object, decreases the rental of your property. You are the losers in the end, not the merchant. Look to your inter ests; if you want to save money buy your goods of T. J. LEWIS, 00 Penn Street, Enntingdon, Pa aprilG '77-4m L`7 is y C+ w u h~ 0-, O tit = H .4 1-4 71 ---4 J ;", • txi 1. 0 "" 'TAO 1-9 'qg 1:4 ii-A New Advertisements. SHERIFF'S SALES . _ By virtue of the fullowing write of Vend. Exp. and Fi. Fa. to rue directed, I will expose to Public Sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1877 at one o'clock, P. M., the follow iug deecribed Real Estate, to wit : All the right, title and interest of tie fendants, in and to that certain farm, plantation and tract of land, situate in Penn township, Hunt ingdon county, Pa., adjoining ' lands of Ludwig Hoover on the north, Reuben NValb on the east, Isaac Peightal 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, lug bank burn and other necessary outbuildings; also, having thereon ai good apple orchard. Being the man.4ion 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 tole sold so the property of Joseph Isenberg and Mary Ann, his wife, and Jackson Norris. ALSO—AII defendants right,. title and ipterest in all that certain tract of laud, 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 Bales, by deed, dated 13th March, 185, and recorded in Record Book 26, No. 2, page 574, att., and fully described in said deed, (about 24 acres of the tract therein described has been conveyed to 41. F. Hetrick.) Having thereon erected two frame dwelling houses, bank barn, and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Simon Bales. TERMS:—The price for which the property is sold must be paid at the time of sale, °ranch other arrangements made as will be approved,otberwise 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. mch23) FOR RENT. The "EXCHANGE HOTEL," now occupied by Col. John S. Miller, located one square from Railroad Depot, in the borough of Huntingdon. ALSO, The Summer Resort known as .11u N. TINGDON WARM SPRINGS," five mile, north of Huntingdon. Furniture for sale. For terms, apply to A. PORTER WILSON. Hontingdon, Pa. jan26-t9 nut r.i•ily r3rn , ,.1. in r!i• , e time, •‘• but it ,-an be oir.,:e in Co it,nth• by any one of ,ith-r ,es. in an, try whir is W1E.144 work atraJily at the e!..e1.,y -meat th2r wr $66 per week Di t , .ur , wl t” an. lnu ..•••• I r , .1 Le away frooi home ~ver ni4hr. vo yo.ur r., •ric. or only your ino:nent,,. It no;n:ng 'ry the r orlIA ant 1.!3! ti! free. up.t.i.ir*.t M sine* Mereh ;,•77 COW! . LETTER` EXCELSIOR COPYING BOOK, MADE OF CHEMICAL PAPER. Quickly copies any• writing WITHOUT Water, PRESS, or BRUSH, used at hone, library or of fice. For Ladies wishie4 to retain copies let ters, every busin.•ss man, elerzy men. earre.pon dents, travelers it is invaluable—gels at sight. Send $3.00 and we will send a 309 page Book, let ter size, BY 31 AIL paid to any alJr.•s. W.. to any Corninerciol Azeney. Send 5r....0p for Agents' Circular. EXCELSIOR MNY.. Co., 11n Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills. :7“.09t) AtiENTS wan ted. [ranh3o-:,us Legally and quietly obtained in every State and Territory, for INCOXPATIBILITT and other muses, no matter where the party resides. 13 years ex perience. Foe after decree A!! !otters confiden tial. Address A. J. DEXTER, Airy, Room's" • 9, 132 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestiona ble references given. Corresponlence with the le gal profession invited. [meb3o-51n TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice, that William Ewing. Assignee of Noble Gregory, of the township of West. sod Martha E., his wife, has file , l in the MSc, of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleat of the County of Huntingdon. bit fir.t and final ac count as Asetnee aforesaid, which aceonnt will 'be presented to said Court on the seemed Monday (and 9th day) of April next for eonfirmation and allowance, and will he then confirmed sad allow ed unless exceptions are filed thereto. L. M. STEWART, Yarch23,1877-3t.J Prnaothots ry. WONDERFUL s ("CCM 2!..nn0 • tlif THE CENTENNIAL EX I'OSITI ON DESCRIBED AND ILLII'STRATT.D Sold in 60 days. It being the only complete too. price work (7) pages, only 112.501, treating of the entire history. grand buildings, wonderfnl exhibits, enriosnties, stem days, etc.; illnstrated, and SI cheaper thin any other .v. erybosly wants it. Ohre new agent desired Xtrei in 4 week, agents wanted. :tend quickly tsar proof of above. opinion:l of officials, clergy and pre... nnrnpl. p.p., till description, and extra terms. 11 CRBALD BRA r. 4., 711 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. _ . CAUTION . 8 7,74,7 Lnpar7/4. and $6 6 n week in your own town. Terme awl Ir• outAt free. H. HALLETT. A CO., Portland, Ham. Dninkard Stop ! C. C. BEEK:i, H. D. (formerly of lio.ton, haw a harisieta cure Air INTEMPERANCE. which eau he we., seitheet the knowledge of the patient. A leo one i,r th. OPIUM HABIT. P , rninnent runea gnarnnt•Pri in both. Semi 'tamp for evidenr... Amk rirnotni.d.. for it. Addy.... 15 cz 4 , k77 w...1c In Agent'. In (ml%t P. 0. v k ov• • VICKERY, Aug...U.)l*in*. 612 a day at home. Agento wasted. O and tense free. TRUE &CO Mihte. p EN s IoNc . I N.. matter how elialttly dmehted " Inert...tee now paid. .I , lvo-e .ond , tr cular free. T. WMICHAJEL, Any. 7ii7 , PLila , Pa hat" Ea r . Fin' ,911,,e1 vrds., with mini., 10 mita, swoit• paid. t.. JONES k I ;tam s ., PI . T. 5t0590 day at ltstrople.• w.rth f r e. *mt." k Co., Peirtlaii.l, Maine. 9 r Irian Mixed Cards, with nem,-•r 2. srron. 10 nnta, postpaid. BPKNCEI: F 5.44.ai5. N. T No. 5 N. 8(11110MA 'T., PatPnt Portable & Stationary Engine. Parent tsir - nlar Saw-dills, Gang, MniPy d Am); GiPit a noir Water Wh Shingl", Brrrrlt A Woo.liiork pry, Tanite Emery Who"lt and %hi' &c., *c. ' SEND For. CATAIAPritE t 30 mi„ed card., with rarllP, 1.) .7.1,1, 4.r 3 •-•-f ct. pt:trup. J. 51 & 1):a.),..5. N. V. 9,„'" EXTRA FINE CARDS, nu two silks. with meas. IA a." Md. J. K. HARDER, Mat.lso Bridge, N. T. 3030 MIXED cards, with mime, FlAntpb-e (..r stamp. 1.. D. LAND AY Si 4 0. , ,1hm4411. N. V. 0 "" Fancy Cards. with your name. r.r l. 4 •'° printed on the Duck of Rarr PVnt , . taami.:•• and terms Pic. Saturday Photo., 3 for ; I 1"c. .%II poit paid. A. L. 110A0, Naman, N. Y. TILE NATIONAL LITE INSURANCIC Co, the r. or A., A., with its paid-up Capital of 31,o.011.111.11), and A.. sets of over 54,000,000 offers Insurance at C7ssl; rates. and gives in its policies definite contracts, plain features and liberal conditions. It has no complications with other companies, and does not propose to have, but offsrsiasur once on plain bovines@ principles, and secures the policy holder by economy of management and carefnl invest ment of its fund , . Address B. S. RUSSZLL, General .tgeat No. 411 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every county, to whom 111,...,4 terms will be given. SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO We take pleasure in recommending them gouda In onr friends an being the giant chewing tobacco on the mark, et. For sale in all shapes by DILWORTH BRoft., Pitt.bargh. . . . L -11 f..~ Air Freight paid both ways if n 44 ..ntiiply tatisiiwtory. March 29,1677-41. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. c.i' tz . : = 0 ~..3 Geographies,'i SCHOOL BOOKS Geographies, :i SCHOOL BOOKS Geographies, SCHOOL BOOKS Arithnieties, , .SCHOOL ROOKS Arithmeties,•;SCHOOL BOOKS Arithmeties,.'SCHOOL BOOKS Grammars, i SCHOOL BOOKS fl•••• 0 (dm"' ....____..., Grammars, SCHOOL BOOKS Grammars, ; SCHOOL BCOKS Readers, .! SCHOOL BOOKS Readers,,) SCHOOL BOOKS Readers,'l SCHOOL BOOKS Spellers, SCHOOL BOOKS Spellers, 1 SCHOOL BOOKS Spellers, 1 SCHOOL BOOBS Dictionaries, SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries, j SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries,i SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, ji SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Copy Books, ' SCHOOL BOOKS • Drawing Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Books, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, '• SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, SCHOOL BOOKS Drawing Cards, SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys, SCHOOL BOOK.' Teachers' Keyi, SCHOOL BOOKS Teachers' Keys,. SCHOOL BOOKS And every other kind of BOOKS used io the schools of the county, together with a full and complete line of . :71100L STATIONERY . at prices to suit the times, at the JOURNAL STORE. JOURNAL STORE. CHEAP FRESH GOOD GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, No. 512, Alen Street, Ilentiny,h,,e, I's All kinds of Country Produeo t.Lken in exchange t.r good.. mehl6'77] ATCHISON, TOPEKA I SANTA YE R. It LANDS IN KANSAS. 2,500,000 ACRES, of the best Farining and Agricultural Lauda in America, situated in and near the beautiful let tonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, in the Onr der of the West, on II Year'e Credit, etitA 7 per ~ n t FARE REFI . NDED Ti purchasers of !Ana. feirCireulars. with map, giving fail informa tion, sent free. Address A. S. JOHNSON Acting Land Cfll7lHli..ioW'r, Topeka, iimesas . DR. WM. M. JACKSON. Agt. fel,9-3m] flostingese, Ps. VORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING -A: go to the Jounces Ogee. f i aUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOU KNAL. kJ Oily UM • yam. New Advertisements. DI VORCES jitkß.9 CO., Dino, m(h.m C.,nn GEORGE PAGE J CO. JACKSON'S BEST G. MILLER. Ar. "The Best Thins in the West.- New Yrif - -h ~ .trains r-r4-,* cease •.,T1 •he v••••.n I `,/ n 1.47 oast, .44 , s i g the litft ity tpr.' A. .1. .1 t orfter'4 II:• . F J . 1. V , o rto on,. • W A,Ar sr• • ...wrap J . • J h 4 .1 • t:'• F.. '1 '4, HENRY MECK K .ill. •:ing •••• • •. tanrinr. F.. , nro , r A'n. an i ti.•binrna gocond t• 1. 1111,1',1T.1.n IV* Pant %Orb. I.lw. W. Wertber. w 1. HP n r 11.tano o."nr. A. P ..t. /revolt Moo.* flwrl :4 lr r • 1 nv, rya Bwrlfy 1.r.t..r. HKNI( CHIMIKER.i.III ••Yerie, • 6. i Dr,v.r 4 11 . 1!..1... Pr., ti.o . r P.......t.r, H i , Jahn gam. e r a f"p1110, ,, I. JAM.. Csitade,..r. •..•,., 11111,1111%.f. J . .4.; . h N , ;...1 1 , ...• Or-,0, , 1% , • I: D.. 1t...n J-ten 11l Ira., .P.minf3,llFq. •• 111•11. Math,••• E # r......ii. ;teary !no-. ~I, O IIN 1. MAIZCIV.- fig. 3,....1 r,i, It,. 13,,rnugh .1 16,1•1 f.q. riPy. Ft • -,,,,,!.....• •••• Camp., R•.. I ....., Ti - 4 J , MCNJ H. 01:nan J I I. r lishrott, J. 4., IP lar• • aVim J 4 • 4 maise.i Wait • W Pwra.o. I. W Trmt, llplorsone ADAM zarnutit Hang -R Lit , ;•;. (Zeigler Lneg, ..Iseltees Reeme.: !roe iwirt Hestieriles isnrolsigh Tbair sr. avergerlonew... s elenrine - • A•lems Achtnwrinnrvi /lertm R.nry .rsso r,I. itrrnsis rrvaik 11 , ..nr Lonssani. Xla R Ph. I J. C. SW.P.PP. "74... 3 sm.. g +tot: I rar e. iisatintine Mir ,Us? ~e n•liparr• sr • AS se 1. Rri.. 4 •-r ' 11. , 1,- L. A ',v.,' , • r T R Irr. , 111,bry t. r ••• Philip Rr.wii. n r•ariiri Drew. 11.waril Carew., W. I VREDRKI , 7I( WOW 111 Hantsoci... or.riogrNo. !C. vniurib..• r. V 41..ntinw Yrs.% , 11 :11. 1 , ,i. *tr., vi -vs Mown P W .11.4 be J. 1...mm.4. isplo Marten K .11 II EN K I. F.l- 4 r war I. 11.3 , 0,44.1• , •• , •••r•wyz,ht. i 1 • • •,•-ti. Jar .t. .4f , • .. • T W. W 1 r r. I vrvs, VW Wtn. I. !endw. W. R. *natl... L.... I. P rt R. F. HAZLETT. “K.yo.n. Crywk, Pm. ii-• ay. W •••• sp.. . k i....ft.' Nov a.. P.rry 1,1,41 111.— , ..a. 1 1 R Ilytimk•r. 1141w-•• , 1 Rm. • K. Ha n H. Z. METC I i•nes Briply towssltip. v I gar nblanlitrk. I Ahm R. IPor4 Day t. I P,Arilor. I .har /Sr 1 1 1..117. rar , 4l R. 14.appow, A 1.. 311.-rarthy. +..aa I li .I.m•-• irk 1 it ltM R 11•••••• ✓ranei• n I. 111 • I K':P B. K • c•••+imi.r. , nr rnainrann'. lii• • .8.,•••• or. fienng• rhsr:•• N •1.. R II • •••-, - J. Ww , • A H.aw Ir. • fienvir. ..... . r it..•:. Tiwnmar J r wiLL:AM 31• , ;•pw otrint. o f ,41, • • .•ar 1..4 sr. J. I. , hr. 0134 Pr w. H. M••,•,* Vi .- t'4l..wil. 4 -smornai V % !tali W D. A. W of EDWARD lEP. , )iiT. Vein; ••• 1t... sir tint, Nn. 4 , 24 •I in! .riz t 4 v....zero aro . W•rth.- nowt , . John If IN ,, I •••,,, I oirwr nr. Revs rrank sesanday. John Pr . t...111N, etmeri 10.4.hwarsh. ." 'arra IL•h•re,r 11 F. .3 PAnl*mith. ensvo.• J. W. 1101 - .:H, ••W .con Poar awl : 4 .iv.0 , 11 &my - nnnn-rya Hi. ..nn , hi.r. sr. John 1/1...in.r. J.• .1. %fru-. Fr-I Wile?. A. E. 14.1*.m.5i.i. W LI GO•Prj. gwhadom. Wm. L. Brick., I I a •1 1 . 7. ` 1114. 1 Ir.. It • U. i{.• 1-7 Na.. MARTIN GE. to '447 Tint...l4. rill"-, ...I wait in viseCiti4, n.. 4 :i44, !h.., • inorl. At Lan i t.ton".4 Ettatilliwry, ••.graisistp •41 Jams,.. WK. 1.. BRICK KB. - Frani,lin Homo»: bor. ouch of Huntingdon. to ..11. *mono rid malt I,quort in inastitire 114: :0•51 q• 4119 • /ow, L. H. 1"7. 7 .W.% RT. e*orlt. znet,23-3el A PA PER FOR TH E PEOPLE. Vittsburg i7tltgrapi!. INWAFIIIIATANA ..44s ury alleat u. NTOTICE ea te...4v rIT. 1 1 *JP it] 7. A.‘el • brit •!vo. The loading RepoMims j.wernal Pittmiergla. ibid./ph in Time.. goo ier.ornamae et !er. b. , .1 The brio/Meg spicioat 1 :he iva!sliasegt :4,t. 6.4 .r Tr..as Horead. 4. raepailea , r .411,4 # leisso.sresis A bandeotne every saki ably -irndens-1 ir M- •- ••••• —..item4..*•iit• !0. , tprir Irk :o" The noweioot *toeing laity in W...erera Pass, ! tememeiry 4 Vas e•••••eki 6.e sylraftis.--fshasessms . Bids fair t.. become deo hest .s.nine oar, t 5 Wm 4 Wm* 4r. • a„,„„ the State.— t0....5er7 •%ao pormoardi • - : I )ne of the neatest sad novo. toot p •rw•rs pr , nre.a in Pittsburgh.— grva..., •.• am% • isrinftll...s Oa. Provilamag f., take bi g . rant :a .11 , 1•• a • 4 4.0 . bigli-teaed paper. -Lear-o,e, •‘ s»11001.• As at ptwent enadnoted, hag 1 ',Wien, eat t ft...wry f (stars bef...ro it. t it. Iwo ir-aak - Gt.hr. Ware *NOM _ _ • .... • iii rne pipet oo , lor ?b. go* eatot-tcootoot 3 .• rm•vail ••••••....." •• ito. wow,. hrim i nr ..,, , ....*.-111i14.1. , )64 to X....40v A ; Wool pip- , . 11 f onr'itY th• Itto 4 •111••••••••• 1... • r•op!. or Pvtt.horgts bor.4 111 ••• • • • Jo Ni /TM ~ ; Vats itoliopeaPokio to ttrome Irisib to loop oloposoit I of Wooten. Penasylrao,a sew,— R. pi tt .h. ir4 :, h.. grp , .1,0 PI w.p. r , !h.( ,• env. and ep to the ace; it is T:se were O. Mon, The new eilitnr is nisitiwg Ten Tetwae erne sparkle with his reirly pint an.i 'pyre. Ph ilonielphin r 1.1.91, t is in .Me sm . 'tumid take the front rand .srie-n4 —Pitteheryk Diepet.4. One of the beet seleovneee• in the 4 ri••. set son et the haininnwesit in tyn,gratthr eel Bloie It eSilibitg A t•trDa.„ •pirir 3rt • • of a ptsrpnee t.) far arv..y d's , 3 " Stan.i inc.— ff-ge., TISK TRLIRGRAPII 10 a b.ivi•f.nrilt, - aw• eqn.lue par.r. .! I - -6,41 r In tho bawls st PTlPerer.:-.1 -son one omit.? t assn —tit alf-.4 t.. z0.f.r..-..!..n a.. 1 nnt.p..lten -A • —111 F• • i;rentriy mope...rod to .v.. 7 .11..pertrwee. ...II .6• niurning nne.papere b Imo sio•i ••• if they w•.nl4 he Jtelatioe.i •n • hipilep.voi. .1. - _ th.• b.. •s it It, rtjt .1 t.rs- ala sr, Atrt ,,, l and : 1. !....11 ihareswat full as.l ' NI, . e:tr.fuily 4.!11 .~ PF:. Thr.-• c-nts • 0.1 • .0 FtfrP.P pqr "ryas, - I Eight tars .r year. by s - .7:1). - 1 enp .imp;44•048 • 0 11 , 0 4 4 • • 111111i+o v driparr.er. VIE Trl.rtiß sifte.l im5...06. 410% bre 4 if.- P r 4. 4 Air bee I awl .• elf .111 4 X TT , KNI.VrttENT Frtit TT %R. enkil3 Lrr• riot% Or.* 1 '• TT. .1r1,1e;r0 /y I otr , .leritay 0 Tie SAMMY MIN lir, Whirls (or more than . 7.11,9 !lAA tr.* !ha Use SCHOOL BOOPCS, St.,ry, Sket,h anti Ismaili. P.,.,. se kiwis all over the United slats.. It i• pubitsbolinipmbay. ."- Ti t • ••,1T- • t r• eight large ,kreey printed 7. paper. Cie ein•-•••• *wisp smf iksteliei by tkii nest ilifttore; e s t a rnen ti...pr e ,h. het met. itte • mother is niftier -ts bowie b., Art. tires mac,. Tie whole !ono , t 1 tie nap.? is • and ft aloe, contains lii•tarieal anti Stregespbisisi sr• titles. Sessiiti6e. Agrosultaral partssests, fashion Artiair Wovisfy. frwl, v 4 ,1 •seseetieti, lissieroor Leersry itereresie. Now. Nose.. R..' wad .)irls and String " 1 • anti Sparkling ."• !.:sot • taper as eVeryll.4lll lov we to res t, Sal the print is only Tyro DoLt.fitg .t rril. *Nan, T . ry en py etintaininlot* r at••. ate ...at rs e t r tri a Trent g c•%./.0•••••• ,- 2. 1 T !Wks * Sisirs.i PEW.. 11K7CNETT a YtTen. 4060011 fin. Twieiose 744 -ttinsnm Strew,. Plitto.betplita. . - We will een , l Ti. .form. I Pot owl Seer, saw! Wiwi se .apss-.9- 0— • g • •,• 9• I for owe year ~solo IC Istrwwf . • 4fissol , h- Mm. . - To those wbo see *Wady ssibessnbors t.. Twit iPare orstb fob dl wereere. "Newt Joritset. we will stswil , ssiwnsit.st fl n *sales. s s‘worrosssour A4.leves. J. R. Dr R ROA ROW r.) sea istibrie wig .eosseissa March 2-1 flisettogreaso. Ps. OP rellow. it ir raminee. josOld. "aa ••••• dawskielop. P WILLIAM W. Dt;fIRIS. W.r.•bspos iw h• • ,t • AM • • : •r.. 1 , wr TT DoN, P 4 Pa • • •• • fr... rows art gesern, 102 Pons Alre•t„ Mereb 14, 18;:-y T !...jr•srtiotra.- I; .f Airst•r- :/k 1 eft ..sesagama 'war ronaidivmet f 7 011.11, Parilkpor ft ~ , ,riaws isis 110 AO. ~ ~sw R~'4p4l. + T :t T - Tta• • .... • ..••••••••• ot•—• • -• • • 1.,. S. II - • Wig. 7' it • ilirvwf Ahem 11-0,4 T. • 91( 4 -iv b/rir R4. airmils.., rie. • .f ire llwass• Same lesare ro. X It Pervibr. 1.-trry n.ff • It r WO. flt 01.11. r .irgesso ••• L• 4••• • • • s••• • I % Otr-st • - - r. 11,•,•„ • 7frwil "wimpy Armco Lau... T Neaslorwma Ass. fr Mr, Inieurvx I. so ft... 4-- , irs 111.-rwaravitif r• .0-** W HI-spy tionamme, • • .• L. limPiewe, SW". 1 11 116 r. Y. 111.4"... 0. sue. 11 ' Ihrrosirr• 141. jiribluse • g •t•... 4 Novo. *". 00 1 1“, •••-, - • V I V../ .-sari •• -4,11 p La,orsar—•• • . • . • - --.-- • • 4 inv.* i~ • ~►.w.✓ r- ' 4 IpEGIg.TER VIFTWE • • .M.W . • • • 1.• :Wow" • 11116.. 'llO sig•—•-rPIMNI 1r- •I' 'greet .- a , •4. witt'y' reibme. sort :1 , -tn.. • ••,. gp.•l 1. , •-- • w • •••••<-1.1 • 1.. •••••••-, .~u.a..i..,. 6 I. F•••••I - r,..6 rim.. Le, lAwarene.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers