4 ljc hues, New Bloomficfo, $cu ilic tilnnmfiflb iimrs. GI Hi? NEW BL00JIF1ELD, TENN'A. Tuesday, July 28, 1874. The Beecher Scandal. In ouothor part of tlio papor we publish tbo main portion of tlio statement and charges mado by Mr. Tilton, against Rov. Henry "Ward Beccher, This romarkablo account is presented to the committee ap pointed to Investigate tlio case, duly at tested by oath of Mr. Tilton, before a Notary Public, and scorns so explicit and corroborated by so many letters that tho unprejudiced reader is almost forced to be lieve. But as Mr. Boocher and Mrs. Til ton promise to " satisfactorily explain," justice requires that wo await tho promis ed explanation, before forming a definite opinion of Mr. Beechor's guilt. It is a sad case no matter bow it may torminato, and all who wish Mr. Bcechor safe deliverance from the terriblo charge will look with in terest for his reply. liATEH. Since tho above was In typo both Mrs, Tilton and Mr. Beochor have placed thoir answer boforo tho public. The formor makes quite'a lengthy statement, in which she declares her husband's testimony en tirely false, and says bis aim is to destroy Beechor. Mr. Beechcr also makes a gen eral denial of tho wholo statement, and says that the wholo charge is absolutely false. IIo refers to tho lottor which is pub lished in Tilton's statement, as being writ ten by him (Beechor,) to Moulton as fol lows : " Behoving at tho time that my presence and counsels had tended, however uncon sciously, to produce a social catastrophe represented as imminent, I gave expres sion to ray feelings in an interview with a mutual friend, not in cold and cautious self defending words, but eagerly taking blamo upon himself, and pouring out my heart to my friend in the strongest lan guage, overburdened with the exaggera t tions of impassioned sorrow. Had I boon tho evil man Mr. Tilton now represents, I should have boon more prudont. It was my horror of the evil imputed that filled me with a morbid intensity at the very shadow of it. Not only was my friend af fected generously, but he assured mo that such expressions, if conveyed to Mr. Til ton, would soothe woundod feeling,' allay anger and boal the whole trouble. Ho took down sentences and fragments of what I had been saying to use them as a mediator. A full statement of tho circumstances un der which this memorandum was made I shall give to the investigating committee." As the case now stands, tho majority of people will consider that tho roply has done very little towards explaining the chargos mado by Tilton. If Mr. Moulton would tell what ho kuows about tho case, it might aid the public in forming a correct verdict. What a Woman Can Do. Kocently at Ocean Grove, N. J., George Woichley of Philadelphia, was soon drown ing. His father and mother wore on the shore with hundreds of spectators. The young man came to the surface three times the last time barely rising, and then disap peared. Men and ropes were despatched, and while they were hunting for him the waves washed his body on tho shore. Dr. Hastings, of Philadelphia, applied elec tricity, injected brandy, and superintended the rubbing and other treatment, which, after a long time, enabled the youth to take up his life just where he left it, and for hours, whenever he had any conscious ness, he endeavored to shout " Help me I help me !" He is slowly recovering under the care of Dr. Hastings. Dr. Hastings graduated In a medical colloge of Phila delphia, whore she has practiced for five years. She has saved other drowning per sons at the watering places on the coast of New Jersey. Printers Poisoned. Cincinnati, July 21. -Yesterday morning when the Qazellt compositors went borne it was deemed necessary that they should be escorted by policemen. During the day threats were made by some of the Union men against the new compositors. In one instance a letter was sent to the sister of one of them saying that if her brother did not leave the composing room there would be blood shed. Last night after the regu lar midnight lunch, a pumber of composi tors were seized with severe purging and vomiting, accompanied with a burning sen sation in their throats and stomachs. Many of the men were obliged to go to their homes. It is supposed that the coffee was poisoned. Some of the coffee was preserved, and chemical analysis will be , made of it to-day. J3T'lhe JNewpo.t girls have taken to bathing in publio without fig loaves, and one of the papers mildly says it would seem that this, thing had gone about far enough and needs' looking after. Well there are pleuty of chaps who will be willing to look after It, we presume. THE BEECnER AND TILTON CASE. For a long time rumors have been in cir culation affecting tho character of Rov. Ilonry Ward Beechor. At last tho public demand for an investigation into the truth of tho charges has led to the selection of a committee composed of six prominent members of Mr. Beechor's congregation, who have been taking testimony on tho sub ject. Among tho. persons examined was Mr. Theodore Tilton who makes a most ro markablo statement, which he has classified into 22 different chargos. Tho most im portant are the following : In several places we have put asterisks, () where tho matter is of a nature that. we consider it uufit for publication. First. That on the 2nd of October, 1855, nt Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, a marriugo be tween Theodore Tilton and Elizabeth M. Rlch ards was performed by the Rev. Heury Ward Beochcr, which marringo, thirteen years after ward, was dishonored and violated by this clergyman through the criminal seduction of this wife and mother as hereinafter set forth. Second. That for a period of about liftecn years, extending both before and after this marriage, on Intimate friendship existed be tween Theodore Tilton and the Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr, which was cemented to such a degree that, In conaequenco thereof, the subse quent dishonoring by Mr. Boocher of bis friend's wife was a crime of uncommon wrongfulness and perfidy. Third. That about ulno years ago the Rev. Henry Ward Beechor began and thereafter con tinued a friendship with Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton, for whoso natlvo dolicacy and extreme religious sensibility he often expressed to her husband a high admiration, visiting her from time to tlmo for years, until the year 1870, when, for reasons hereinafter stated, he ceas ed such visits, during which period, by many tokens and attentions, he won the affection aud love of Mrs. Tilton, whoreby after long moral resistance by her, and after repeated assaults by him upon her mind with overmas tering arguments, accomplished the possession of her person, maintaining with her thence forward during tho period hereinafter stated the relation callod criminal intercourse, this relation being regarded by her during that period as not criminal or morally wrong. Such had been the power of his arguments as a clergyman to satisfy her religious scruples against such violations of virtue aud honor. Fourth. That on the evening of October 10, 1808, or thereabouts, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton held an interview with the Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr at his residence, she being then in a tender state of mind, owing to the recent death and burial of a young child, and during this Interview an act of criminal commerco took place between this pastor and this par ishioner, tho actiOn on her part being as hereinbefore stated, not regarded by her at the time as criminal or wrong, which act was followed by a similar act of criminal inter course between tho same parties, at Mr. Til ton's residence, during a pastoral visit paid by Mr. Beccher on tho subsequent Saturday evening, followed also by other similar acts, on variouB occasions, from the autumn of 1808 to the spring of 1870, the places being the two residences aforesaid, and occasionally other places, to which her pastor would Invite and accompany her, or at which he would meet her by previous appointment, these acts of wrong being, on her part, from first to last, not wan ton or consciously wicked, but arising through a blending of her moral perceptions, occasion ed by tho powerful influence exerted on her mind at that lime, to this end, by tho Rev. Henry Ward Beechor as her trusted religious preceptor and guido. Fifth. That the pastoral visits mado by the Rov. Henry Ward Beechcr to Mrs. Tilton in tho year 1803 became so frequent as to excito comment, being In marked contrast with his known habit of making few pastoral calls on his parishioners, which frequently, in Mrs. Tilton's case, is shown in letters written to her husband during his absence in the West, these letters giving evidenco that during tho period of live or six weeks twelve different pastoral calls on Mrs. Tilton wore made by tho Rev. Henry Ward Beccher, which calls be came noticeably infrequent on Mr. Tilton's return to his home. Seventh. That tho first suspicion which crossed tho mind of Theodore Tilton that the Rev. Henry Ward Beccher was abusing, or might abuse, tho affection and reverence which Mrs. Tilton bore towards her pastor was an improper caress given by Mr. Beccher to Mrs. Tilton while seated by her side on the lloor of his library overlooking engravings. Mr. Tilton, a few hours aftcrwurds, asked of his wife an explanation of her permission of such a liberty, whereat she at first denied the fact, but then confessed It, and said that she bad spoken chidingly to Mr. Beecher concern ing It. On another occasion Mr. Tilton, after leaving his house In the early morning, re turned to it In the forenoon , and on going to his bedchamber found the door locked, and when, on knocking, the door was opened by Mrs. Tilton, Mr. Beecher was seen within, ap parently much confused and exhibiting a flushed face. Mrs. Tilton afterwards mado a plausible explanation, which, from the confi dence reposed in her by her husband, was by him deemed satisfactory. Eighth. That In the spring of 1870, on Mr. Tilton's roturn from a winter's absence, he noticed in his wife such evidences of the ab sorption of her mind In Mr. Beecher that, in a short time, an estrangement took place be tween her husband and herself, in consequence of which she went Into the country earlier than usual for a summer sojourn. After an ab sence of several weeks she voluntarily re turned to her home in Brooklyn on the evening of July 3, 1870, when and then and there, within a few hours after her arrival, and after exacting from her husband a solemn promise that he would do Rev. Henry Ward Beecher no harm, nor communicate to him what she was about to say, she made a circumstantial confession to her husband of the criminal facts hereinbefore stated, accompanied with cita tions from Beecher's arguments aud reason ings with her (o overcome her long-maintained scruples against yielding to his desires. She said that her mind was often burdened by the deceit necessary for bur to practice in order to prevent discovery, and that ber conscience had mauy times Unpolled her to throw off this burden of enforced false hood by making a full confession to her hus band so that she would no longer be living be fore him a perpetual He. In particular, she said that she had beon on the point of making this confession a few months previously, dur ing a severe Illness, when she feared she might die. She affirmed, also, that Mr. Boecher had assured her repeatedly that he loved her better than he had ever loved any other woman, and she felt Justified before uod In her intimacy with him, save the necessary deceit which ac companied it and at which she frequently suf fered In her mind. A'inlh. That after the above-named confes sion by Mrs. . R. Tilton she had returned to' the country to await such action by her hus band as he might s lit to take, whereupon, after many considerations, the chief of which was that she had not voluntarily gone astray, but had been artfully misled through religious reverence for the Rev. Henry W. Beecher as her spiritual adviser, also from a desire to protect the family from open shame, Mr. Til ton condoned the wrong, and he addressed to his wife such letters of affection, tendernoss, and respect as ho felt would restore her wounded Bplrlt, and which did partially pro duce that result. The charges from the 9th to the 21st, are nearly a repetition of the others. Twenty-first. That one evonlng about two weeks after the publication of Mr. Tilton's letter to Dr. Bacon, Mrs. Tilton, on coming home at a late hour, informed her husband that she had been visited at a friend's house by a committee of investigation,, and had given swooping evidence acquitting Mr. Beechor of every charge. This was tho firBt Intimation which Mr. Tilton received that any such com mittee was then In existence Furthermore, Mrs. Tilton stated Hint she had done this by tho advice of a lawyer, whom Mr. Beecher had sent to her, and who, in advance of her ap pearing before the commltleo, arranged with her tho qnostlons and answers which were to constitute her testimony In Mr. Beechor's be half. On the next day after giving tho untrno testimony before tho committee she spent many hours of extreme suffering from pangs of conscienco at having tcstlllod falsoly. She expressed to her husband the hope that God would forgive her perjury, but that tho motivo was to save Mr. Beechcr and her husband, and also to remove all rcprouch from tho cause of religion. She also expressed similar contrition to one of her intimate friends. To substantiate theso chargos, Mr. Til ton submits a number ot letters, a part of which we annex : Mrt. Tilton to her Husband. December SO, 1870 Midnight. My Dear Hus band . 1 desire to leave witli you before going to bed a statement that Mr. Henry Ward Beecher called upon me this evening and asked me If I would defend lilrn against accusation In a council o( ministers, and I replied solemnly that I would In case the accuser was any other person than my husband. He (II. W. U.) dictated a letter which 1 copied as my own to lie used by him as against any other accuser except my husband. This let ter was designed tovlndieate Mr. Beecher against all other persons save only yourself. I was roady to give him this letter because ho said with pain that my letter In your hands, addressed to him, dated December 29, had struck him dead and end ed his usefulness. You and I are pledged to do our best to avoid publicity, (iod grant a 9peedy end to all further anxieties. Affectionately, EUZAHETII. Mr. Beecher't Ajnloflu in trust with F. D. Moulton. My Dear Friend Moulton : I ask, through you, Theodore 1 llton's forgiveness, and I luiniblo my self before him as I do before my (iod. He would have been a better man in my circumstances than 1 have been, lean ask nothing except that ho will remember nil the other breasts that would ache. I will not plead for myself. I even wish that I were dead j hut others must live to sutler. I will die before any one but myself shall be In culpated. All my thoughts are running out to wards my friends and towards the poor child ly ing thero and praying with her folded hands. Hho Is guiltless, sinned against, bearing the transgression of another. Her forgiveness I have. 1 humbly pray to Hod to put It into the heart of hor husband to forgive me. I have trusted this to Moultou In conlideiice. H. W. BEECIlEIt. In the above document the last sentence and the signature are in the handwriting of the Rev. Heury Ward Beecher. Mr. Beechcr to Mrt. Tilton. nr ix .. ..... Brooklyn, Feb. 7, 1871. My Dear Mrs. Milton : When I saw you last I did not expect ever to see you again, or to lie alivo many days. God was kinder to me than were my own thoughts. Tho friend whom God sent me, Mr. Moulton, has proved above all friends that I ever had, able and willing to help me In this ter rible emergency of my life. His hand It was that tied up tho storm that was ready to burst on our heads. ou have no friend, Theodore excepted, who has it In his power to serve you so vitally and who will do It with such delicacy and honor. It does my sore heart good to see in Mr. Moulton an unfeigned respect; and honor for! you. It would kill me If I thought otherwise. He will be as true a Ir end to your honor aud happiness as a brother could be to a sister's. In him we have a common ground. You and I may meet in him. The past Is ended. Hut Is there no future no wiser, high er, hol er future ? May not this friend stand as a priest in the sanctuary of reconciliation and me diate, and bless Theodore and my most unhappy self. Do not let my earnestness fall of Its end. You believe In my Judgement. I have put myself wholly and gladly In Moulton's hand, mid there I must meet you. This Is sent with Theodore's con sent, but he has not read It. Will you return It to me by his own hand? I am very earnest In this wish for all our sakes, as such a letter ought not to be subject to even a chance of miscarriage. Your unhappy friend, JI. W. Beech eb, Mr. Bctclier to Mr. Moulton. No man can see the difficulties that environ me unless he stands where 1 do. To say that I have a church on my hands is simple, but to have him. i.i 1 if luousands ot luon presslug each one with his keen suspicions, or anxiety: to prevent any one questlonliig me : to meet and allay nrej ndices against T. TV which had their beginnings years before ; to keep serene as If I was not alarmed or disturbed i to be cheerful at home and among friends, when I was suffering the tor ments of the damned ; to pass sleepless nights, and yet to come up fresh and fair for Sunday all this may be talked about, but the real tiling can not be understood from the outsldo, nor Its wear ing and grinding ou the nervous system. In still another letter written for the same pur-' pose as the above, Mr. Beecher said : Mr. Beecher to Mr. Moulton. If my destruction would place him Mr. Tlltonl all .right, that shall not stand in the way. I am wllluiji to step down and out. No one can sutler more than that. That I do otter. Haeriilce me without hesitation if you can clearly see your way to h s safety and happiness thereby. In one point of view 1 could desire the sacrifice on my part. Nothing can possibly be so bad as the power of the great darkness In which I spend much of my tlmo. I look upon death as sweeter far than any friend I have in tho world. Life would be pleas ant If 1 could see that rebuilt which has been shat tered by the sharp and rugged edge of anxiety, remorse, fear, and despair, and yet to put on an appearance of serenity and happiness can't be en dured much longer. I am well-nigh discouraged. If you cease to trust me to love me I am alone. I do not know any person In the world to whom I could go. Mr. Tilton yielded to the above quoted and other similar letters and made no defence of himself against the public odium which attached to him unjustly. Mr. Beecher to Mr. Moulton. Dear Friend i I am determined to make no more resistance. Theodora's temperament Is such that the tuture, even if temporarily earned, would be absolutely worthless, and render me liable at any hour of the day to bo obliged to stultify all the devices by which we have saved ourselves. It Is only fair that he should know that the publication of the card wlileh he proposes would leave him worse oil than before. The agree nient, viz., "tripartite covenant," was made after my letter through you to tilin. When aiMilogy was written he had had It a year t he had condoned his wife's fault t he had enjoined upon me with the utmost earnestness and solemnity not to be tray his wife, nor leave his children to such a blight. WUh such a man as Theodore Tilton, there Is no possible salvation for any tiiat depend upon him. With a strong nature, he does not know how to govern It. There Is House In trying further. I have a strong feeling upon me, and It brings great peace, that I am sjieudliig my last buuduy and preaching iny last sermon. H. W. BCECnEH. SlarticTbutnlurU While some mon were grinding scythes beneath two Immense chestnut trees iu Orauge, Ct., during last Thursday's thun der storm, lightning struck the trees, shiv ered them into many pieces, darted against the grindstone, which oue niau was turn ing and upon which another man wus hold ing a scythe, snatched the implement from bis baud and hurled it into the air with a noise resembling that of a buzz saw, land ing it aomo fifty feet away. The men were rather startled by the iucideut but wore pot hurt. A Terrible Murder. At South Boston, the remains of little Katie Mary Curran, a girl of ton years, who so mysteriously disappeared some four months ago, was found in the collar of the building No. 327 Broadway, formerly occu pied as a store by Mrs. K, H. Pomoroy, mother of a young Pomeroy, who is now in jail awaiting trial for oruolly torturing and murdering a young boy by tho name of Millcn, on the 22nd of April last. Tlio discovery was made by somo work men employed in an adjoining collar. A stone was loosened and fell upon a pile of ashos in a part formerly occupiod by tho Pomcroys, and upon going in to remove it, a fragment of a dress was soon protruding from the heap. Upon pulling it out the childs head was brought to light. Tho police wore at onco summoned and the unnatural grave was more fully examined, whoa tho rcmaindor of the body was exhumed. The remains wore much decomposed and wholly unrecognizablo, but tho clothing was fully identified as that of tho littlo Curran girl. Both detectives aud tho pa rents of the unfortunate littlo ono were sent for. Tho grief of the latter upon fully realizing the horrible facts of the. case was heart-rending. The excitement was so"in- tonso that tho mother and eldor brother of tho Pomoroy boy were arrested, not that any suspicion that they were accessory to tho atrocious acts of tho young fiond, but as a moans of safety, it being foarcd that they would bo lynched by tho excited crowd. The theory of the dotcctives is that tbo young murderer euticcd bis victim into the cellar during! the absence of bis mother, and after torturing her to death disposed of tho remains in the manner above do scribed. The officers bad, as they supposod, mado a thorough search of tho premises at the time of Pomoroy's arrest, but tho ash heap showed no signs of having boeu dis turbed, and tho borriblo secret it concealed was not even suspected. Boston, July 19. An examination of the remains of Katie Curran, mado to-day showed that tho girl bad boon terribly mu tilated with a knifo in a similar manner to that of tho boy Milieu, for whose murdor young Pomeroy is now bold. Pomeroy's mother and brothorare still hold in oustody. A Singular Case. Lato on Monday night a week a German named Henry Orr, aged 85 years, was dan gerously burned near Second and Nice town road by the ignition of coal oil, which be was carrying. He had a bottle con taining kerosene in one of his pookots with some matches, and, while walking along Second street, tho oil suddenly caught fire and the fire spread through bis clothing. All ablaze, he jumped into a pool of water near by and extinguished the flames. IIo then walked along the North Pennsylvania Railroad, which was near, and was met by two policemen, who, notioing bis condition took him to tho Episoopal Hospital. He was admitted into the hospital about mid night, and his injuries were attended to. The flesh from tho crown of bis bead to bis waist was excoriated, bis ears being burned almost to a crisp. Tho young man has since died from the injuries. Stealing a Long Bide. At Erio on Wednesday two kittons wore noticod on a passenger car on tho Philadel phia and Erio railroad bound for the east. They were not recognized as passengers and bad to surrender their positions. The train was started under the supposition that the grimalkins had been left behind, and nothing more was thought of them un til the train stopped in the Pennsylvania railroad depot in Harrisburg on Wednesday night when to the astonishment of the conductor and others, the kittens were dis covered perched on one of the trucks un der the car from which they had been ex pelled. It seems incredible that the cats could have ridden over 300 miles in their dangorous hiding place without meeting with a catastrophe. tSTJamos II. Grior, Esq., who has been on trial in the Schuylkill court for five weeks on a charge of embezzling (7,500 from the Pennsylvania Central insur ance company, was found guilty on Satur day on the four counts contained in the bill of indictment or as the jury stated in their verdict, "guilty generally." Before the case was submitted to the jury Judge Green said : " Before you can convict you must be satisfied in your own minds that the com monwealth has proved beyond a doubt that the defondant did maliciously and wantonly embezzle this money." Mr. Smith, counsel for Grior, has made a motion for a new trial. Ilarritburg Patriot. ESP Alonzo Newton, who was working in the steam mill at Barton Landing, Vt., the other day, leaned forward to look out of the window just in time to escape being sent into eternity by the bursting of a pul ley, a piece of which weighing 600 pounds passed where his bead bad been. New York, July 21. A special despatch from Strouduburg, Pa., says John Jones, a quarryman at Slatington, quite lately mar ried, became desperately jealous of his young wife. Last Saturday night be cut her throat with a butcher knife and then cut himself frightfully in the stomach. 1 Scared to Death. A short time ago, a horse belonging to John G. Grant, of Albany township, died in a very singular maimer near Blackwoll's, In Monroe township. The horse was afraid of the cars, and knowing this fact, Mr. G. took it into a shed until the train came up. Tho horse was very much frightened, and stood trembling while Mr. Grant held It. Suddonly tho locomotive gave a shrill sound with tho whistle and the horse drop ped dead. IIo soomed entirely well before the train came up, and It was evidontly frightened to death. Laporls Prets. The Stylish Feminine -Shoe. Hygionically the shoes of to-day are a success ; they promote health by keoping the feet dry, and they strengthen tho ankles by fitting them securely. Thoy make it easier for womon to walk, aud thoy enable thorn to stand longor than they ever did in the thin-solo, low shoes. The shoo as it is to-day, with its low, broad beol, its wido solo, and high top is the best that has ever been doviscd, and it will never be super seded by anything that will be more bo coming, more tasty, or more available for all purposes. t3T On Monday evening a gang of min ers from the Boll's Gap mines, came to Altoona to witness tho foot-race. As usual, they became drunk and in returning on tho Cincinnati Express, In the evening, created a row in the cars, in which J. K. Russell, a railroad foreman residing at Tyrone and several others were roughly handled. A colored man named Jamos Coopor, a thro' passenger, was also attack ed, and was either thrown off, or jumped off tho train, and sustained serious in juries. He was brought to Altoona in the evoning, and has been lying in an insensi ble condition since. On Tuesday morning, Theodore Swisher and Patrick Mohan, bolioved to bo the ring-loadors in the riot, were arrested and in default of bail, wore committed to jail. 15?" The cleanest aud most effectual prepa ration, In the world for destroying pain, is Pain Cure Oil. "There is nothing like It." WFor sale by F. MORTTMKR, New Bloom flold, and B. M. LBY, Druggist, Newport, Fa. JMilAL LIST, for August Term, 1874. 1. Jamos Elderct nx vs. Peter Wertz. 2. George W. Smith et ux vs. John D. Rlne- smlth. 3. James K. Patterson vs. John Showers. 4. Martin 8mlth vs. W. R. 8. Cook. 5. James P. Scott vs. Henry Cook's Admin istrator. 0. Mary A. Rood vs. David Buchanan. 7. Jesse M. Sheaffcr vs. Honry Boblltn. 8. William Natcher vs. Georgo .W. Stouffer etal. 9. Ellas Weaver et ux ve. James Hoffman. 10. Samuel KUnepetcr vs. Jacob Kllnepeter's Administrator. 11. Philip Reamer's Executor vs. Tho town ship of Juniata. 13. Margaret Reamer vs. The township of Ju niata. J. J. 8PONENBERGER, Bloomfleld, July 81, 1874. Proth'y. LIST OF GRAND JURORS, Drawn for August Term, 1874. Greenwood, Joseph Letter, foreman, Henry B. Dcrrlckson. Bloomfleld, A. B. Clousor, Wm. Burn. Liverpool B., George Snyder, Leonard Reis er, Wm. H. Miller. Jackson, Samuel Smith. Saville, Andrew Mlllor. Tyrono, Jacob Bousum, William Bernheiscl. Tuscarora, Daniel Lcsh, Jonathan Black. Oliver, Solomon Brown. Spring, William Kain. Rye, Armstrong Ensmlnger. Madison, Creighton Juuk, F. L. Shull, Goo. M. Brlner, Andrew S. Adair. Toboyno, Joseph Lacy. Wheatlleld, William Hencli. Ponn, Emanuol Culp. Centre, Amos Hoffman. 1 LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS Drawn for August Term, 1874. Buffalo B., John Burd. Bloomfleld, Peter Stouffer, Wilson McKee. Duncannon, James P. Cromlelgh, George Pennell, Theodore Letherman, A. C. Stewart. Liverpool, John Nagle, Sr. Newport, Isaac Wright, W. 8. Snyder, Jo slah Clay. Wheatflcld, Reuben Wallace, Andrew 8. Loy. Madison, Snmuol Earnest, Emanuol Garber, James T. Dobbs. Buffalo, James E. Stephens, Zach. Reisloger, Ira Charles. Tuscarora, Geo. Gutsball, A. W. Dromgold, Jacob Yohn. Tyrone, Henry C. Shearer, Samuel Spohn, Georgo Hoobaugh. Greenwood, Alfred Grubb, David Rumbaugh. Saville, Honry Flclsher, B. F. Rice, Samuel Liggett. Jackson, John A. McKee. Liverpool, Lewis Haines. Watts, William Fennicle, Samuel Dctwller. Juniata, Michael T. Acker, Samuel Corl. Penn, Samuel Smith, Jas. D. Willis, Jacob Weaver, Moses Kirkpatrlck. Howe, Charles W. Deckard. Toboyne, George Ray, sr., Goorge Holloa baugh, James Johnston. Oliver, Christian Wagner, Nicholas Miller. Miller Ilonry D. Smith. Spring Solomon Dunkolberger. Tape Worm J Tape Worm ! Removed In a few hours with harmless Vegeta ble Medicine. No tee asked until the entire worm, with head, pass. Refer those allllcutd to residents ot the oily whom I have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Med ical College, on Tenth Ktreeti had taken In vain, turpentines, the so-called specifics, and all known remedies. Dr. K F. KUNKKL, No. 269 North Ninth Htreet, Philadelphia. The Doctor has been In business for over twenty-five years, and Is per fectly reliable. Call and see. Advice free. Re moved Tapeworm from a child six years old, measuring HO feet. At his oilloe oan be seen spec imens, some of them over forty feet In length, which have been removed in less than three hours, by taking one dose of his medicine. Dr. Kuukel's treatment Is simple, safe and perfectly reliable, and no fee until (he worm, with head, passes. Dr. K. K. Kunkel, lif9 North Ninth St. rfilladelphla. Consultation at onice or by mall free. a bMt OBSTACLES TO MAKUIAGE. ' Happy Relief lor Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses 111 early life. Manhood Re stored. Impediments to Man-lane removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable rem edies. Books and olreulars, siit free in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD A8.SOC1A110N, No. 2 ttouth Ninth KC, Philadelphia. 1'a., an In stitution having a hl(th repututiou for honorable conduct and professional isk.il. 4p 1 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers