iici ..,.'o.'t;fin i4 riiit armroveil bv all who i l.r-V. ...i.- ,f tin and other Stat authorized to do business in IVunsvlvania received premiums from 'their l,auws in this Sute amounting to 6W.4S3A30. Of this turn fcti.UJo.lU'.) was received by companies of UN .State, and f 7.35S, 035 bv ompauk-j' -f other States, 0(.Hi "wliioij l i.-t named i-um tax nmouutin U 6221.7GS 88 was paid into the State Treasury ft.r the priv ilege of doing bnsioess in this Com monwealth. Daring the same years companies organized under the" laws of this State to insure lives upon the assess ment plan received in premiums and aiwtfrsments the cum of ?-5,5lX),5sy. upon which no tax was paid to the State, and paid for death claims the rum of 2,y-jy,3U2. The balance of 2.541087 was appropriated by thee companies to agents, officers and exues. Mo-t of these campanie cnasred, without warrant of law, in LusiiiHW -f a purely speculative Clisracter, and entire coin muni ties were demoralized by their nd'ariou oer.ttionrt. Tat? evil atuined such manituda that it was found neces sary to iuatituie legal proceeding! for their suppression, which has leen happily accompli-hed through theiu-truinei.t ility of the proper au thorities. I lis to be hoted that this iiiilr-s.-ive ler-son will nut Ik? lift r r . ..v ture deter the public from placing ! their trust in methods of life insur- j 1.1 mal li win in me iu ance or specious sub-tnutes there tor which are without soiid loumla tion in moral' or mathematics. The act insurance I ldO, estiO'lisimiH ou ! h'o.irtmt-iit, prescriU a staiulard of solvency witnoiil con formity to which no regular life CompKUV is jierm'.Ued to do busl-lies-iiu IViin-ylv tnia. Tliis staml ard is one universally recognized Wiierever life insurance ix treated as a science, and is absolutely exact, inasmuch as" it Compel e tch com pany to have a-setepl.il ti ltJ pres ent and future li ibiiities. Wittiout such c ooijiuU ion of future liali!i-1 lies, ant uie p.se.!ou oi preseoij jlw a testiiimnv to what 1 con-asset-, life insurance i-t ba-ed upu ( v,., .,, l,et,e fidelity of the Buard nothing actual or tangible, but be j f p;,rdotn that the applications be co nes a mere vei.ture or experi-1 f,,r.. j!(-,u hve steadily tlecre ised, rnent. What is known as co-opera- j veJ(r j,v XP:ITi .n.r nne hundred live insurance, more commonly as ;jllM ifctv five in 1S79. one hundred graveyard insunuoe, is not, in (act worthy of the name, in many in stances it may operate a a liencfi cial society, and wiien hnestly con ducted worthily answer present and pressing emergencies; but as a sys tem of insurance it is without sub stance or stable foundation, and may degenerate into mere specula tion, or tall to pieces at any mo ment Without cohesive power other titan the voluntary action of members, companies conducting business upon this plan may dis solve without much warning, and entail loss and disappointment upon hundreds confiding in them for the future maintenance of themselves and their families. The co-operative insurance com panies claim a warrant for eorjorate existence under section 37. act of May 1, 1S7, leing a supplement to the act of 1S73. " to establish an insurance department." Justice to the good name of the State and pro tection to the people demand that the recommendations of the Insur ance Commissioner in this lielmlf fihould le acted upon. The firm ness and intelligence which have marked Mr. Forster's administra tions of that responsible ollice are worthy of all praise. THE NATIONAL GL'AKl). As now constituted, the National Guird is composed of a single di vision, three brigades, tilteeii regi ments, three companies of cavalry, three batteries of artillery, three battalians State Fencibles and two independent companies, aggregating S220 lllcersantl eniiste I men. They are distributed through the State in such numbers and in such loc-dilies Ad seemed. likely le,i to subserve any duty to which they miabt le assigned. The Guard is well ctpiip ped and armed in an improved manner. Themobilitv and ellicien cv of the whole command has lieen c. ll Httested. b ith in c mi n -ind in r.Mito .ii t,i,.r tl.jD ..,v . Tne Q'larlerm ister and C nuujis try Depiriments have been fully prv-tl in their capacity to fumisn pro.upt and economical supplies. Tuere is a jjre.it de'ee of pride in the organ iz itiou on the p irt of ofli cers aod men. Tiiey are c'tiaen f the Sute, at.d it is nooverstalemeiit to say that Uiey are among tire Ih sI of)ur cititens. They have had a Mui(uoii motive ti rach the excel lenoe the' have now atlirjed. They have spent months and years ju tle votion o tlejr resjHctive core", for which they nver have antl never will receive any comeiisatinn. ex cept the consciousnesMjess of a pub lic duty well time on their pirt. It is bcarce!r co'iceivable that in a State, greit and prosperous as is Pennsylvania, wiih iiitereru and proerty of such magnitude, any lawful means of protection, under the forms of law, should W over looked or rehired; with brave aiid chivalrous instioc.U in her children, which can best take rrm in miliary 3uty, it is conceivable, I think, that such a State should dispense with her citizen soldiery. The fact that the National Guard b is an actual existence will always prove to be among the bet of reasons why it will not be called into actual use; and if it is to le maintained at all. every motive of pride, economy aud usefulness dictate the highest state of efficiency. To-day it is probably a compact, as harmonious, and as highly disciplined a body of men as mere volunteer soldiery i ever likely to submit itself to be moulded into. No legislation is required in refer ence to this subject. No Voice of proU-st has come up from the people indicating any dissatisfaction -with the Guard itself, or an earnest desire to dispense with it, in the absence of a ell tested sultstitute. Jts con tinuance, under such conditions as will enable it to hold its owu preseoi state of usefulness aud efficiency, as well as the confidence of the public, seem desirable in all points of view. REMAINS OK WILLIAM PENS. By joint resolution of the Senate md lives of Representatives. hi the 10th U May, m, the Governor was reqaestoj to communicate with tne trustee living in charge the graveyard of J.rdanV tneting Wse,' in Btnkii,,,hambhire, EnZ' 3nd. and with the representatives aX law of Williiiiii lVmi, a vjt.w tM the fliinterment and tro-r .f l!ie remains f Willi-i.n I'enti Ut tl city .f Philadelphia f.,r public rein-1. leriiie m mat city. Before any official action was lafe en under this resolution, aral acting on pubtio rumor, the trustee. f woman oun ing-rounit iiot,ed in- J 1 . . that they had uraciicallv c.neln.l.vl the matter bv refusing to accede to the witshes of the legislature. While Jbe purpose embodiwi in the rsolu- assumed to rxpm an opinion . Whine it. the duty of the governor w definwi bv ' it terms. Toaroia delay and a tedmus corre-ndence it was determined to semi a personal j renreseniaiive oi icvumc n.i Mr. Georpe I the parties in. interest L. Harrison, a puJ-lic-ep'riteci ana udicixus citizen of Philadelphia, cor.ser.tetl. on solicitation, to convey the message of the eople of Penn sylvania, embodied in the action of the General Assembly. With the added sanction and co oi.eratiin of the President of the United States, thnwh the Secretary of State, he visited England in person, at bis own expense, and sought by well-directed negotiations, to carry out the object expressed in thejoint resolution. His application was fi.iallv denied. He has,' without cost to the State, made a printed report of his mission. Mr. Harrison well and faithfully nought a successful issue of the un dertaking His presentation of the motives which might fairly dictate the proposed removal of theremaina of W illiam Penn to the soil I renn sylvania, uj.on which be illustrate! i .1 . ... I I ... 4 wavI. .f KtJ I tb tTH!it.st and beet work of his life, h worthy of record, and really affords a satisfactory justification of the action of the Legislature. His own conduct, in the peculiar nature of his negotiations, was intelligent. courteous ami zealous, and omitted no ai.t-al suL-trestet he has d bv pa triotism, sentiment, or bic. i nere must !e cetseral renret that the pete i.leof the State biiveftileil in an I 11 1 1 boakd of TARImins. Herewith will be su'Mnitteil a list of pardons recommended and grant ed dtirinir the last four year, togeth er with the reason in each cae. The whole number of pardons issued in that time whs ICS, arising out of 1-19 cases. The iiuniter of convicts in our itils and penitentiaries is about olXK. which numoer repre- ent-; the constant oopulation m .n:) institutions unl-r conviction and thirty seven in 1SSH. one hun dred anil twenty five in ISSi ami one hundred in 1SS2. A pardon is an act of ni rev, and mere grace, in most cases, antl is not to te judged by the rules, of exact justice. If it were an act of pure rijht in favor of he applicant, it would cease to be a pardon. There are many avenues by whiMi the Board may be rightl approached in seeking ti e exercise of clemency justice, mistrial, suffi ciency of punishment, sympathy, the sufferings of an innocent family, aud numerous other considerations. As the Governor is not a member of the Board, ami docs not hear the presentation of the cases, I have, in the absence of reason to suppose some imposition practiced, lieen in the habit of taking the recommenda tions of the Boaid, having confidence in their regard for the public wel fare, as well as in their sensibilities in their integrity, s well as in their humanity. A PDITIOX AL RKC )M M ES DATIONS. It is unlikely, that in our day and generation, any essentially new idea will e introduced into the Govern ment of the Commonwealth. Its irreat prii cities bave been settled in the course of Anglo Saxon history. They are irrevocably secur d in our Constitution our individual and social rights and duties are therein widely tiffined. From time to time inequalities and excesses will arise, but they will be readily suboidinat ed to the common welfare. These are but questions of detail. Some of them I suggest for your considera tion. ' The Constitution requires that the General Assembly, at its first session, or as soon as may !, shall pass sueh laws as may carry the same into full force and effect. No legis lation has, as yet, been had, giving eff-ct to section twelve, article XVI, ! reference to the consolidation of telegraph CompatiieS owning corn petiog telegraph lines ; nor to section seven, articles XVII, in reference to discrim nation in charges or facili ties for transportation between transportation companies at d i:idi viduats. Some amendments might judi ciously be made to the general corp r ation act of 1S74; n. ore spe cifically, denying exclusive rights to corporations for-furnishing ligiit and heat to the public by means of natur al gas or electricity. The former is a natural product and the market for it should not be restricted t a si igle purchajUT. The Use of the latter tbies not .-tn to have been contein plated in framing the act of 1874. Tne legislation appropri ite to municipal government, especially iu cities of the fir.-t ami second ci.u. will early engage your attention. . It cannot be disguised that this subject is ren.u-red difficult by the manifold complexity which charac- ilerizt-s the communal life a great citj. lhe attempt to secure tie life, prtji.ertv, health and general' well-being ot hundreds of thousands of individuals by c;eansof a single municipal organization, tends, of itstlf, to provoke colliding forces, aud its succesgtul accomplishment requires the accommodation of in terests of greatest moment But you will not approach iu solution sithouta substantial groundwork, already laid ut for you. The report of the municipal com mission, made in 1S77, is among your records, and coo'ains a lull and complete collation of fats well Rested, and supjiorted by opinion and experience derived from the widest scope ol inquiry. The results of their investigation have leeneni Ixxlied in a bill reported by the Commission. The attention of the I-gL-lature has lieen frequently taJJ ed to this topic loth by my imme diate predeeokior and myself, anil at last it seems iin.ir;ent that some action must be takeu touching this great problem. j It will require patient and judi cious proceeaiiigs, but its successful solution will b.rk a distinctive ! uf tftinrui r mi j will quiet the fears whic publicity have, that gr the i.urry ill the past of ; social LTOtiress: it hich anxious great city ; urery ill the past ot freemen cannot be reduced to conformity to ; trie law . political growth, tyrely Mie.i U Btruuon wugnt lioiio iieij Minu me range a nrar.ticaJ retire- i UfWJUcal reru-e- Brtitativesi.f a pratlu .Jr. j I he evil (list-race atiending uptn ' the presence of several tboui-aiuj (blldrt II, under flj years of ace. in U I a, houses of the S:ate c;dl for -i uiaiw-i was leen presed heretofore in mee-j , i,ct of li-Lb, th . ...,.v.... riTCy,,rjylu,. i lie 8 u o-: intoxi-J f ... 1 IlllOAl i ctimr linnors Will !. ,T.,l- r.- ! l.,.ti . . .. ... t. . ' " . Ppreaa mtr.iduc.tion of adulttraUd f.NNl : upon the oarke; deserves sweeping , condemnation hj legielati ve enact-1 Other topics of this nnture", U cwne up for your action, but 1 : am glad to think thev are few in camber; and that wi h the passage of the Lgiiative, Judicial hi d Congressional Aiportiui.nitr.t I ills, vou will find lmle hied to extend the body of our ttuU law. The Itid nl Vortlili- are never imitated or counter feitcuLi I This is esieciallv true of a launly medicine, and it is jaie'tive prool that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it bad been tested and proved by the world tnat Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family med icine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began Ut steal the notices in which the press and peo ple of the country had expressed the merits ot H. B.aud in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of II. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to 11. B., with variously devised naiuw in which the word ' "Hop" or "Hops" were used m a way to induce people M- . t!,ey wt.re eai;)e M jj, J . , Bitters. All such pretended rem edies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word '"Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are ioiita tions or counterfeits. Beware d them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Trust nothing else. Druguists and deal tTs are warned ngiii.st dealing in imitations or Counterfeits. A STORY OK THE WAR, or T!ie Tennessee lUucksmiih. Near the cross mads, not far from the Cumberland mountains, stood the village forge. Tlresmith was a sturdy man of fifty. He was respected, wherever known, for bis stern inp-grity. He served God, and did not fear man ami, i" may lie Bafely added, nor the devil, neither. His courage was proverbial in the neighborhood ; and it was a com iimti remark, when wishing to pay any ja-rson a high compliment, to say : "He is as brave as old man Brad ley." One night toward tbecloseof Sep temtier, as be stood al me bv the an vil plying his labors, hisoiuntenanc. evinced a peculiar satisfied o as h- brought his hammer down witti a ponderous stroke tin the heated iron. While blowing the hello he would 1 1 tit- occasionally pause una snane ni- head as if communing with himself. He was evidently meditating uivm something of a serious nature. It was during one ol these pauses that the d'ior was thrown oien, and a pule, trembling figure staggered into the shop, and, sinking at the smith's feet faintly ejaculated : "In the name of Jesus, protect me!" As Bradley stooped down to raise the prostrate form, three men enter ed, the foremost one exclaiming: "U t ve treed bun at last 1 1 nere he is seize him !" and as he spoke he pointed to the crouching figure before them. The others advanced to obey the order, but Bradley suddenly arose, seized the sledge hammer, and brandished it about bis bead as if it were a sword, exclaiming: "Buck I Touch him not; or by the grace of Go 1, I'll brain ye!" They hesitated, and stepped luck ward, not wishing to encounter the sturdy smith, for his countenance plainly told them that be meant what he said. ul)o you give shelter to an aboli tionist?" fiercely shouted the leader of the three. "1 give shelter to a wek, dfensu less man," replid the smith. '"He is an enemy ?' said the lead er. "Of the devil 1" ejaculated Brad ley. '"He is a sp-! an abolitionist hound J" exclaimed the leader, with increased vehemence; '-and we must bave him. So 1 tell' you, Bradiey, you had better not iuterh re. You know yoU are already suspected, ami if you insist upon sheltering him, it will confirm iu" "SupccUd! Suspected of what?" exclaimed the smith, in a firm tone. riviuntf his gaze upon the speaker. -"Why, of adiieiing to the North I" was the reply. "Adhenug to the North?" ejicu lated Bradley, as he cast his defiant glances at lh-Bjjeaker. "I ad lore to the North ! ' Le Continued:'! i:d here to my country my whole country and will, so help me Got! ! as long as 1 bave breath," be added, as be brought the sledge, hammer to the ground with great force. "You had betur let us have him, Bradley, wittiout further trouble. You are only rickim: your own neck by your interference." "Not so long as 1 have life to de lend him," was tlie answer. Then (Miinting toward the door, he coo tinned : "Leave u;y shop l" A ltd as bespoke 1,'e again raised the sledge hammer. They hesitated a moment, but tbr firm demeanor of the s.tiitti awed them into compliance with the or der. "Vou will regret this before morn ing, Bradley," said Xhe leader as he retreated. "Go !" was the reply of the smith, as he pointed to the foor. Bradley followed them menacing ly to the eutrauce of the shop, and watched them till they disappeared trooa Jght down tne road. hen he turned to go back into the shop he was met by the fugitive, who, grasping bis hand, caid ' ' "Oh, how shall I ever lie atl to thank you, Mr. Bradley?" "X'iis is no timJ for thauks, Mr. Peters, Wees it is to the Lord ; you must fly th ftgs.ntry, and that at once." "But my wife and children." "Mattie and I will attend to them. But vviJJ must go t .i ghti "To nigU" "Yes. - In the irttym'nir. if not be fore, thev will return with a l irne force and carry vou off, and nro4.. blv ban- vou to the first tree Y,.n in'ust leave t-n;'ht." "But how?"- ".Mattie will conduct vo La the ixendeztfoua of vour friends Tli-ri. is a party m ide u p who intend to . cross the mountain, and join the jL'jijon oree' in Kentucky. I'hey La stnrt tiio..l.t Tl... 1,.... provisiiH, fcr jouriiev, and' will ' ;giauiy snare w iui you, At thia moiuent girf ecf-d me piiod, ana nurnedlv said : "Father, what is 4he trouble to- :i .V-V iiV " ". T V,f::' r-,s upon tne Hig;tive,6heappr.ache.l him, ami in a sympathizing tone coutiuueJ "Ah 1 Mr. IVtexs, has your turn come go soon ?" tnenL This was Mattie. She was a fine, , rosv Bin. lust pasi ner eianveenm j birthday and the sole daughter oi Bradley, "wnat nave you to say: Bradley 's home and heart. She was j The leader then stated that he had his all his wife bad been dead five tracked the preacher to the black years. He turned toward her and smith's shop, and that I5rd!ey Irid iu a firm but mild tone said : j resisted hi arrest, ad that upon "Mattie, vou must conduct Mr. j their return he could iot be found. t rs to the rendezvous immediate i 1y. then return and w will cad at! the twrsonave to cheer bis fotiiilv. ' ' No time is to le lost. The blood thirsty fiends are upon the track; they have 6cented their prey and will not rest until they have secured him. They may return much soon er than we expect So haste, daugh ter, and God bless you!" This was not the first time that Mattie bad been called upon to per form such duty. She had conduct ed several Union men who had been hunted from their homes and sought shelter with her father, to the place designated, from whence thev made their escape across the mountait 8 into Kentucky. Turning to thefi gitive she said : "Come, Mr. Peters, do not stand upon ceremony, but follow me." She left the shop and proceeded but a 'short distance up the road, and then turned off into a by path through a strip of woods closely fol lowed by the fugitive. A brisk walk of half an hour brought them to a small bouse that stood alone in a secluded spot Here Mattie was received with a warm welcome by several men, line of whom were engaged in run ning bullet-1, while others were clean ing their rifles and fowling pieces. The lady of the house, a hale woman ot forty, was busy stuffing the wallets l the men with biscuits. She greet ed Mattie very warmly. The fugi tive, who was known to two or three of the party, was received in a bluff, frank spirit of kindness by all, say ing that they would make him chap lain of the Tennessee regiment when they got to Kentucky. When Mattie was about to return home two of the piirtv prepared to i accompany her, but she protected, i warning them f the danger, as the shall last !" enemy were doubtless abroad in t At these words the chairman seared of the minister. j grasped a pistol that la on the ta- But, notwithstanding they insist-! bh before him, ami the bright blade ed, anl accompanied her until rhe i of Simpson's bowie knifo glittered reached the road, a short distance j near Bradley's breast ; but before be ttiove her father's shop. Mattie 'could make the fatal plunge, a swift hurried on, but somewhat surprised j winged messenger of death laid htm upon reaching the shop to find it I dead at the feet of his intended vie vacant She hastened to the bouse, jtim, while another, at ihe same in ut her father was not there. As she ttant, plunged into the beait of the returned to go to the shop she tiiu'ijjlit lle ctiuld hear tlie fount! fif J iinri-e' hiinfii clattering down tin roail. She listened. Iillt the Sollnil . ii did avay. Going into the hiij she blew the lire into ahl iz-; then beheld that thing were in jrvtit contusion and tlint sots of nlood were on th ground. She was now convinced that her father bad 'wen neized and carried off, but not without a (itriijriile on bis part, A Mattie titood t.-izin at the marks of blood, a Aaron containing two per.-ons drove U, ne of whom, m athletic youn man of live and twenty years, got out and entered the pbo. "Good evening, Mattie, where is your father?'' he Raid. Then ob serving the strange demeanor of tbr girl, he continued: "Why, Mattie, what ails you? What has hapiiened?" The young girl's heart was too full for her tongue to give utterance, and throwing herself upon the shoulders of the young man she sobbingly said : "They have carried him off! Don't you see tbe blood ?" "Have they dared to lay hands on votir father? The infernal wretch es!" Mattie recovered herself sufficient ly to narrate the event of the even ing. When he had finished he ex claimed : "Oli, that I should live to see the lay that old Tennr.se flioull be thus disgraced ! Here, Joe !'' At this the other person in the :igon alighted and entered the shop. He was a stalwart negro. 'joe, would you like your free dom ?' continued the kind young man. "Well, Mawa John. I wouldn't like very much to lei ve you, but den 1'se like to be a free man." "Joe, the white race have main tained their liberty by their valor. Are you willing to fiht for yours? Ay, tijiht to tbe death?'' "I'se fiht for ou anv time, Mas sa John." "1 lelieve you, Joe. Rut I have detiierte work on hand ir to-night and I tin not want you to engage in it without a pro-pect of reward. If I succeed I will make you a free man. It is a iiiatier of life and death will you go?-' '"I wiil, iiiapsa. "Then kneel down and vwear be fore the everlasting God that, if you falter or shrink tbe danger, you may hereafter be consigned to evtrlaMmg fire." "I swear, massa." said the negro, kneeling. "And I hope that Gor A 'mighty may strike nie dead if I don't go wiil you through fire and wuU'j-an' then thin' "I inn isatii'Ged. Joe," said his mastir; then turning U) fhe young yirl, wtio had been a mu e H tt it'T of this singular scene, he continued : "Now Mattie, you get in the wag on and I'll drive down to the parson age, and you remain there with Mrs. i'eters and the children until I can bring some intelligence of your fath er." While the sturdy old blacksmith was waiting the return of his daugh ter, the party he had repulsed re turned wiih increased numbers and demanded the iiiinuster. A tierce quarrel " ensued, which resulted iu their seizing the smith and carrying him off. They convey ed him to a tavern half a mile dis tant from the shop, and there he was arraigned In-fore what was termed a vigilance committee. The comuittee met in a long room on the ground 'floor, djnily lighted by a lamp which blood upon a tjji.i!j table in front of the chairman, In about half an hour after Bradley arrival he was placed before tLe ubjijin for examination. The tuab'e arms were pinioned. but he cast adefiant iookpon those anmrirt Kim ' around him Bradley, this i a grave charge r.gainst you. tiat have vou to My'f iti& the chairman. "What authority Jave vou to as ?"' ; !. ,, , ...1,1 tl,u l'' J t.. his interrogator. 'The 'authority of the people of ; 1 1 nneiMi, was tne replv. 1 1 deny iC ""Yoiir denial amount Uj jhing. yiu are accused "tf harboring u aMiiioiiJtst, and the penalty' of that act, jrqu .fenow, t rfeath. hat have you to paylp that charce?" "I ay jthatits a lie. and tht he J "- unci. ruLii vnargeu agajnst me l is a pcouiidrell ".Simpson," said the chairman to the leader of the band that had cap tured Bradley, and now appeared with a large bandage around Lis bead to bind up a wound whii h was j me resuinn a omw irom uih i and th:-.t the pn-ooer refust d to jtive any i:if.rniHtv!i whereat. uts. concerning 1,1- "Do vou hear that, Mr. Bradley?" asked the chairman. "I do. Wha; of it?" was the re plv. "'Is it true?' . "Yes." ''Where is the preacher?" ' That is none of you business, sir." "Mr. Bradley, this tribunal is not to be insulted with impunity. I airaiu demand to know where Mr. IV'ers is Will vou tell ?" . Mr. Bradley, it is not only well known tnat you are a member, but an exnorter in .Mr. Peters cliurcn. aud tht rtfore some little excuse is to be made for your zeid in defending him. He is from the North, and has long been suspected, and is now accused of la-ing an abolitionist and a dangerous man. You r.o not deny sheltering him, and refusing to give him up. If you persist in this yon must t ike the consequences. I ask you for the hist time if 3'u will in form us of his whereabouts!" "And again I will answer, ." "Mr. Bradley, there is another se rious charge against you, and your conduct in this instance confirms it. You are accused of giving comfort to the enemies of your country. What have you in say to that?" "I say that ;s false, and he who makes it is a villain J" "I accuse him cf being n traitor, aiding the cause of the Union !"' said Siu.p-on. "If my adherence to the Union merits for me the in-me of traitor, then 1 am proud of it. I have been lor the luion, and am still for the Union, ami wiil be for it while liie chairman, and he fell forward over tiie t.iMe, extitiuif-liing tlje lilit! anil lea VIOL' all in (lalkne.-s Con fusion reigned; the inmate f tit room were panic stricken. In the midst of tbe consternation ! a firm hand re-ted on linullcy' shoulder; his tiotuls were severed, and he hurried out ot the open w in dow. Ho was ajaiu a free man. but was hastened forward into the woods at the back ot" tlie tavepti and through tht'iu to a road a ijj.irttr of a mile di.-taiit, t:ie. i into a w igou and rap idiy (It I Veil oil'. In hill an hour the Kinuii made one of the party at the rendezvous that was to start at mid night across the mountains. "John," said the smith, as be grasped the hand of his rescuer, white his eyes glistened and a tear coursed down his furrowed cheek, "I should like to ste Mattie before I go." ! "You shall." I In another hour the blacksmith I clasped his loving daughter to hts bosom. j It was an a fleeting scene there' in that lone hou.-e in the wilderness I 8'irri.iunded by n.en who had been ! uiiveii Iroin tin ir homes for tl eirut-j l.ichuieiit 1 the principles for which j their patriot i'lihtrs I'ongiit a;nl bled,! the ttiiniy old stiiiih. a type of the j iieroes ol tlie ottn-r ojs. pressing his daughter to his breast, wtiile lite tears coutsei down his furrowtd I cheeks. lie ti lt perhaps that It Was to be his last embrace, for his itsoliite! heart had resolved to sacrifice his all ujKn the altar of his country, j and tie could no longer watch over I the safety of his only child. Was she to be letl for the parricidal wretches who were seeking to destroy the country that had given tin in birth, nursed their infancy, ai.dt oneinil a Wide field for liii 111 to (lis i .. . . .-. i play tin ir ati:iues Willi witicii na lure has endowed tlnni? "Mr Rradley," said his r-.scutr, after a short pause, "as you leave the State, it will be necessary, i these troublesome times, for Mattie to have h protector, and I have thought that our marriage had bet ter take plate to-night." "Well, John, I shall have no ob-j ji-clioo if Mattie is willing," said he. bh lie r In. (pushed his emorace and gai tl Hl'-li a fond look at her w ho waii dear to him- 1 Oh, we arranged ail that as we came along," replied ' the young man. Mattie blushed but said nothing. In a short time the hunted down nnuis'er was called upon to perforin a marriage service iu that lot.e house. It was an impressive scene. Yet no diamonds gfittetcd upon tbe neck of the bride ; no pearls ioopul lip her tresses ; but a pure love ;hWcd within hT heart i(S she gave utteranti' t :( Voiv which was regis tered in heaven. Soon after tbe ct reinony, liradley bade his daughter and her hu-baml an itllect innate farewell, and set out with his friends to join others who had been driven from their homes and w ere now rallying under the old flag to fight for the Union, and, as they said, "Redeem old Tennessee." Honest and Liberal. i . . . .. , i i . When lhe Hops in eaub bottle uf Hop I'.itttM (at tlie present price. cl.2 per pijun ,). ejst more t'tati a bottle is sul.l for. besides the uth-r cost'y medieines, and the quality and price are kept the same, we think it is hnest and liberal in the jiroprietors, anl no one should cotn paiii, if iyy or use worthless stulf. r cheating iHig'iai);itatori because the price U less. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. IKMievm Mid ewes IIIIEI'MATISM, Neuralgia, Scintira, Lumbago, Kioiiiue, EFABACHS.Tt'T84Cai. SORE THROAT.' ' ji:issv. swr.i,i.ixus Cut. Bruises.. nioriTUliifc. . BI KXS. 9kCAI.DK, Ai-t a!t 'lnrfl!rmch tta ttiifcs f Irn CST$ k BOTTLE. suj i!( J-nijrrtM-and lv-ui. i-crramsi tp 11 luti:tj:it;k The Chirtei . Voolw Co. tl.. mmtwk VUCIOIK.C0.I 11 . Rt Dr. Indian MB K1 m Cures all diseases ol tbe Stomach, Liver, i Howels. Kidneys Skin and Blood.. UUIhms- :cstiiy to its efficacy in healing the above; roiiE Somerset toun namedciseases,andtronounceittobethe , v monie have rend the uijoj. iiuuuw i "ii v w a -w - n ,,f,t 4. sjfw )iiviiiv;'. 1 A.ul MARK. FrTAGENTd Laboratory, 77 Mat 3J strait, Dr cJar J-m.- t n twj'N llo J it Blmxt f rap I t in raeeired much relief. V1 A L " :cou:it jf v. fv TMr r T'-lcati!!!-!! avd l".'.:v. 1' it C'i.-I.-'i rV r.: i:- S. . i cn!y t?kJl pre ic : '1 t9 the scalu su i ls.t r RejtDrei the tTuuthbl Calcr to Grey or it2t V.Jr y Pirlcer' Hair Balsam Kt fin'v peTiired tail h i-. wntranted to prevent tilling of the b:r art-! r-- t : ami Gandru&'anditclaj.jf. H:Scux fi Co , N.".. t flGEPTOfC A SiiDErlafive Hca!!h antl Strenglii Rcstafer. If you are a irt-rti.mic or frmo-r, won out ornrrk. or a fftoihci mn Am u ly L.n .ly or iouic hs!d duties try Pa"- tit.h J i xtc. If you re a lawyer, minit'-r or busiitcst man cx haust! by mental strain or nr;-w cares, don -t ikxs intnxjcaimgstin;iiUnts,buti'c i'.Lft;.i iOnt '1 uic If you have CemMmptiw., Iy prpija, Khrttcna km, Kidnry Compuini. oraryc .-otd-.T'r.lh l.iiips stomach, lweli, ticxxl tt vrtvc Kr '- GiNf.f'.i I onic wiil cure ycni. itiihr ( ;i litest i iJi;rui(T And the Ecit and Surest Z-v:.'n Cu e Ever Used. IX v j are wnfjnc swnv iroiii rft up.itvia or ny disw-e or weak IK'S1 s-r.d vnvA.c a ti.uukii' t tzVc G incur T'N'C at I'm r; h "!! invirMe a.i l Lu.'J yoi up from the fi d.e but wi1! n- r iptoir:te. II has savc-J Jia:dic-i cf iiv-.s; it m iy wvc yc izs. CAVnC - Vfn(tfjl.Tt'n-. I-trVn.'- ;i'-rT- enmpotvd 4 1 -t nrtnl p-m in tiwwc'.i. it ! .-.-n. dtffrrtlt frm i etrt si nc. t. 1 f. - : r j a GREAT SAVING tVVlNG fLL.' ?. y.il . tryrryi zrrTX" ;? deithiful jyrT'.izr. rxcer-n ly r'-rMiia--Uaotriiux like it lnvu rnon i1-'.. i .; In- ton CuLoone and io-lc f"r si-irfir: mL 1 1. it hrA'.'.c A.-.r tT-'t or POSITIVELY C'JP.ID Benson's Capcina Pcroiis Plasters. RaniiH W'by lii 'y av PrrferveA to W ur Irott Vlastrw or Uxlernal ti.ntr.V.f: rwiir tlif jxj9s all t!. mrit rf the rr-!ttfrnn!:ig inrnu pla-ifr. mud cuutain in fcl it.tin rwrrio tlt iH'Wy (iNtori'ml Miwrfui and in nv veTniilt t'innL.Mitim incb with iir ir s-d rulfitct'-nt, iiiatiiAli:ig, 0cuatlv aud rutiiutf irrttunt eae-ts. Second. rtfiuvthfT. arearpiitiHie pjiarm&ctutlcalprvr ar..on. and n rixu::ir.ej hy Uie prolewiuu. riumrt thrj nr tin; on'jr jartwra that reliere puiu a.1 once. t'onrlb T. cfi:wr V:y vr? iN-iTivt-!y enrcdiaeaaea which otiit r i.ot i vn rcliove. fifth. T' ffc:!"- ovrr f f.tM) plirs'i iin! and drnnpriata htvw '...untaniy ttitil tiiattfry are auehiir tu ail : .r t.i&Aivrd or medic iiit-s tur vxteruul uae, Sixth r. tstt-o tlm mnnnfactnrfr haw TweiTad the uii-ciajs ever g.vcu fur proua piaetera. E: unVp PoTiniro PnrnTia T51npfcTiT JaUdO UUL'UiUj IUIUui) IIUOIU! SEA3URY &. JOHNSON,. l!a::u!act'jroe Chf oiiuM, ew Tork. Arna i7ejii iv at i7r.T. vwe j.vti ED'S iK-Vat-. i:PSMtr.d PUMiOl PLASTES. rrR SA1.K BY C. X. BOYD, Wintry Blasts YINTRY BUSTS BRING COUCHS COLDS CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA Ferry Davis's Pain Killer CURES COUCHS COLD3 CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS RHEUMATISM NEURALCIA Provide against tlie evil effects of Win try Elats by procuring FtKRY )avis's Tain Killer. CVH r GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT. !.'Js LV." '- J jtj ?1 s n ft to, a -j I j it-- It cf f. , i i rC r d. jent sr fJt an, asl t: o cure xiz; 's; Cxruurnlis. Cm-, C'Mf, Catarri, l2ls, 5-;.:i I.:: 1, .rrwAhi?, M fistic icrv?rrt'-i -r -f the Cheat j3 y ftiiti Iut.. la ail ta cuijfrthisi:hxirl:as; .-i b-o riili- nnur.:t!t'il fj e-il-wy bu beeo i iu.nrtal iy icniiMis.l,uniiacin(tticmtla-2 "2 C5IUA)lg tliai COflSUMPTION f 1 l not lnmnJ.ln, if property attrxled to. i (?ouMiDiption, al It rriuiu.tx-iRent. I bit dlicnt irritia 'O of lh rui rchrancKbii heor.rs T1 m tii. Lauin; tUfa an ln:lantiun, hea the 'rcouMHinorec-w!rTii,imrathordry;theaa! "p Im .:omo? loc. J 1 -vr aii-'l the. piil loore f r. ' s .uuc, Find::.-3 S' ''eilntrichiH.Ttinieom.IO ! .-ff muu. Till. Zlixir li. .-uiii.jr' 11m. ........ I . piainU, oir'i 1 so as tr, r. t-iui-e all murfahl ii I Jli'irjtoth.nr.i-, ; I tinallr cttiel then I J ii-r.atitner.a i.: : imalloa I rem lliul Vruui Ibetyiteiu. ltfjdliuieaexpecioration. I I It rsu us u.::ra'.ea surfaces ana mllem lh ennh and make th braath- , i.iieu.y. It uppurutlieaireagtri and al the . JJjuu" tin.a r4uo tlief 'Ter. It la free from X J Dtruosopiau wit Mtitn? n "trti :li, hlcbare ti'30 d.- log a uMur n ! t- In 111 m iIwkm t.t, .3 uaaimyiat; ui p:ii.l; nar. as 11,1a ouMi. tu if nwm dnM ot vjjr the Foiiirti. l.uL b nmnh inr tbera, f-na-raily d-otroya tlie beetlrr belom the con-a u entirely gone. Cooaa-t qiMttly. t-'i th.cicri Ucired the patient! la veil, seja kt pampntet (rTio; ini: .iim-uonei.irciirent pulmonary nitee. i'Uve t'i Mru I'MiHilM Dot tie. mVsSA k UkS, her.:Egrllifta.tt. j DOWNS' EUX18.1 Nu. IS. ' . RES p T "t m-t. lite la plna: by, ko I aud lara tieiore yia die. t.liO hinir mlvh-.y ami ub- X line leave b-ti-o.l in d- uufrniuu (nl ia r- orown tua, -6 i-t-tit Ire Nt . KveytbirK near Itnpltal D-t requlwit. H'e mi' InrnUB -.erythhi. Mad are toikinx tioim-p. ltiir nuke aa mack men l bo.i an I ar'rla miln rrt it p. Kea-ler. If yi.o want bnines at whtoa y Bake are.t i-af .11 toe tine wrl'e for uarticalar toH H a turf k. Oo Portland, Main, uecaj-lj ! '.1 57 ' BUCK Ache CLARK JOHNSON'S Blood Syrup ; WANTED..M Hit Yark City. Orajjists sal! PonvToir, P . An 2lv li. itM a iM iae dun. ait iitei ait n -.ir I J i;ori KOL.B. WHITE V'.;-' I it ". .. IS KING- it is Tin: Lightest RunningShuitla Udm being alim-ft nulelv. It bu a which tooll m can be regulated fruia tbe race; aa' rithuut r!muviak; Automatic IJobbin Winder by whlrh ft bobbin can wouo'l nsTen a ntl o ullkwlihooi the at l ufriehttvl to ui i tbe thrvA-l, (tins anuricx un tvon iutUd; 1 SELr-SETTISJ NEEDLE ! A D0H3LE-S7ESL TEEL! a laiver nm on li;r ihe arm ttia'i ntiy i.the- ram Ity marlilna mii. l inir a lar..r f.. ri.-tv ati'l Kre-terr.iL(fti of w rrH tli-io ny Utcil machluv. S mplmi ciiiniruf e.l. ean-f ni:i i:ib , m .ut tiii.rouh huiid aud bat uacuiijs Inine wwli SuM uu tbe M35T RAS0?IA3: TERjJ S! liY Jen ner X Iloatls, Pa. auKlt ly We cootiuno to actassolicitir8for patents, caveatp, il & N u,; tirCa' riobtotei ijrii (,.r -v. .!:ii.,..,1rc.nntric9. Tnr.rltM. coprri-'iiu. etc. for itriitj nit fni ly-.ix i imT r.nirtic'e. fi pilaris Kr ctsnt.a.i'i ina.i.' '. h i-y l'.il. -- (,!:ra':n'.'l ti th !( Ir. 1 llt: A l c; cioili'M cr draw- -,rS n arc-riffi'-r-l in cl'KAV. irtiiih hS : .i'l is the r.ot intiu 1 n.i vniiiUttcilin tlie ot'huch a uotii.e erery tbe lar-r.M circr.latii-'-. cntinl nspr.f-T ofit-1 world. Xlifl T-ilvn;it:)i c patnteo Hinli r-": dIh. Tliislar.'O ai.- l .-v'i i'v :V;nPTr?tpl neTrs- Wfw-riannhiisl!. A. ! t liV at 53.20 a year, and in a lmittoil in hi x':u I - .-t j-snir d"TotJ to aotenco. raoha ui'-v in vt utni, eDsrueurmat works, ail otvr !; r-ax-.asvntu "f ludnstrial prourvPH, r.ri,!i:-!i'it i:i ey eo-tiitry. Sicsle eoiiiea lr 'uir:l, l'l Cfin. Sol.i t.r'all ncw. dealers. AiUn-sr. Mr.r.!t .V Co.. Tn,: !i-Mrrr cf Scion. ti5(? Amrricau. i'.l f roail vay, Nr-w York. KandbooK ti''.ut :r.u uu i::ailtil freA. Catarrh US'lTEASBALM ELY'S KrTiTTOAiiy cl-anp -h Da-:! piaj Ci,t .rrtiat vinj u. (n h If.y frnj. iltfD. M-llyx .nttim mi ''' - fc me meiDr- ,rtiD mldi. Iv ht4i iue-r 54nl vMtirra hf sn of ?ftreanj am ll. Hn. fif-Uii result rpe ahil y a lew ap- MTAhbh cold.'. fin Bc- X I lli.-'i" trraimrnt will ittarrh, H.iy Fever iir. Vnuail- HAY-FEVER; d fur O'l'l' Iu the ufr. Ail y by tne It tt flnxer Into the nuttrils. On retwipi vf Ooc w film a p.rltAKa. So d by S4ne'vl Hrnlt. m.ti-1 ELYS'tHEAMHAlM CO.. Owjfi. N. Y. MARTIN SCHi3FR, Book Binder. LkssI SCSI, OiJJSit; St. IjIj's ;ioo!, Jolinstown, - IPa. ALL KINDS OF Books Neatly Bound ATLOUi:?iTKlTi. Old B"oks He- Bound. ' MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. ! I Partie dealrlnir bouka txmail e in bta'n pripes ' by ilnipiilna; me a ciril. irrnnicuien:" h.ir beo miiile nrhy Xiir.Ha in w.iy will b p-iiil q all Mnr.orler. All uce.lM.1 tuf.-rfniuiua co b ontatnI at somersjt HuxjilD utn.-s. DUC1&. FOR SJLLE ! A BARGAIN! A tune rmua.sinic one hiin-lrel an.l iff r aores or ui ata.iutli. l.el 10 l,ell i!u;ir.rc.l villi , K-joil Housa and Bam, Ioratenvlihln hill a mileot R-wkwont S':Hl-.n, j ami on the ritl leailimr fmm th. i..tt.p ..i.. i I New LniltMvtlle, o.nfc-t i ant l-a Tui frm u nmiu m .nuiwru uiwoaoip. tor particular NOAH SCOTT. N.i. !. i TT 17. A Tl A P TT 1? C -A -U X X XJ O w . . . ; Health Kesuirrr. brngn li purlm the etxetn : and rfO-.riea the cuu-e. There ia no umiKi-r In ' lu an sl U pare I.- regetaiile. U n be Kin to 1 i PT aniMU j F.W.CLARK, WHOIjSEALS PRODUCE A'D commissi o?i m.mi t -: a.- a ' ivy .1 ..-I . Corner Main and Market 5ireei, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. aprlt - . GET THE BEST! : 1 T;n T T 1 . .... T ... r a. ito Llrjl.ljU tlllllll lilt i past year than ever be- itlforc, Slliee it W3S first printed. IJccausc its news uinns present all col thc at- latest news in tractive stvle. an Because it always givos all the local news without burdening its columns with unniean- inr and uninterestinir correspondence. Because it is alwavs reliable politically, and savs what it means and means what it savs. Because its Court rc j)orts arc always full, lair and trustworthy. i Because it is the me dium used by the peo pic ol the count' when they wish to let their neighbors know when thev have a farm or anything else for sale. Because all lesral ad- ' i: . : J ; verusmg appears in its columns. and neonle are thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and County. Because it has the best Washington and Ilarrisbunr correspon dents attainable. Because it is active, ; aggressive, and alway s lor mo cause oj constituents. its ! If you have i who Iivc tside the'iSSS UUMIllV, U1UIU is no 1U0IC acCC pres ent you can send them than a copy of their county paper. If you have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. If vour child ran want a paper, subscribe fori Tiat ralont le property kn..o at the ' ' 147 U'rl.eha.l.i lrm, fliBae Biheilieoi 't'"; tllf If FT? T n jeret.J.nit.r iUlirwd. In .m.n Subscription $2.00 icr year. Address Somerset, Penn'a.i KAILXCAD SClHr.k SOMERSET &o5A. On ml der Jaoe U ifilTi, ' ' I othwar:i. i . iv. ' yll-il . I .,11 : ' ! " rr r t i i I r. . r. x a . li :; :- . l,o. iL.,,Kr . i.iut.K i .-ii t - m . 1JH .3 . I 44 1 . !I.H 7 . Ho.Vi.ii.,viLlJ' I ... kti'Kl-VK. W ll.ll(,,' Jl,...iOll.y1,, " Th .Mall. irth an.) n UxNlTnilnrUuin..,, u-,.i'lr , n llin ett:t.urK nt.i J thn-a h pwiiKvr irxma,, ej1' , f K.-ki at li a. m..,Ki jj'" , Tin ( - j' . (Uy.aml W 41 dh evmicn. : ' ' : a. m.. tsa 'lay. anil at I , 'w ' '" W -lirar.iMuD 1 ; br aMti ir -j... -! at:3u a. iu., in-i J i m.,aiii W .',' a. m., ana lit p ui., r iv.. ' i K. at (t a. m., an.l j J'- BATIMORE d CiilOF,'- PITTnHl KUH UIV,,,, On ami alter June li, tnlt t s r. - ( - v. G II STATIONS r. . no 11:1(1 liu .i:Ht U::u ' A. U :w ...PITTSIH K.JI! 1 :i CUN ' r l.L. n.LL l.:i ..'.JUMU K.-.i li l; I '-:i: j .BRii-v Mi.'',Y li-Tt!-. HKI-nii. li .. l'.-- kl. ii , '" 1S:44 ... KIK kWll ' S. ti Oil J' . Ol A II c it l.uu li.a .. HM.l.BlJK " 1:ub 1 !J 11- I.--2 1:, l:i4 i:W l.M 1 :: Tlx UlKlitlr 1 0i Yulir.K lint .S LIf.l h V Jt,' 1 14. . ..VI .Y l.MNII . ,t l:lf mx r Vli .. SMni'.-n"" I 24 l;nw l lt l-MIL-i). 1 4t (iLKi'i K 1 --t .... F. IKHIil'V " 2 ll) .. H V Il M ,N "' j 2:411 ..fl.Htl,hLt,l. 1.. . 31-untjla ExpreM kivn Fi :.r,. lui nlyi at 2 j. in : iev-4 ( ' 'ohUm-Dce, . -ri relm. :o-i: '. PniKr( , : .nn ,, Wit.l. -(iU ; Hue Jruvif. 6:. i ; I, r..." d-r. CJs; a)ifti ur Junv-i. r-. 6 : ::t jb Ikp K-4kaM.i, fl:i;; .ViI(il,. n al 2.-increi. 6:. v. Ttinwcb Mall m'n !alT. Lx)iem- lri' -laii i--r '.r s.-, Ao-i.Qimilxi..B tni-nr tw t...., laity ex-pt Sun. lay. rickei ufflcre. 'rner F'.ith Ari--ii, "reeia. an-l -epm o-rner (Irani jr;.i f itufcurxti. fa. ('. li. LiKl. ln Pa.. - L. At. 1'iJLt.lirnpral l,.,". WISEsh at i..r , t,, , wIim ilt aoi itiir .B til ir ,jr u: ) ffrvrtr. rttiU'-raicr rti m. -r i, tu worn hir uj ntfiu m lhiruwn in- can lu fb wk rrrly Ir- m r, Tne b irinr will . y iur t tt i, , D;ry wnicfi. uni i.u fir mj.,i. . ntt ( Dtf-iitrtf Uit t n......' Yu tn ile it i e )tar wiu-! 'imc ..-. only y-ur vrs iuiin 'ut Ku i in all thi ii n-tHiei fr-iit ire. dl r ROCKWOOD'HOl I I ft OfieutMl Monday. St. I. Sit"t rlaHt ut ihe B k I' ' . - h,; t. K-'i.ittr.m a-r.-irii--1. , ..: hrMtnr:inr h-a !.-.-n -! tie.1. Parnt-s lc a Inn ! lake cu-ni irii.- n.i i TuliK-Dre. oo -; ' PC s m i o : - at OS-.. w c ; o I O H POTTTZ'S HORSE AHO CATTLE P0WJ-: . I'ott Vr. ir-'t e bsjw . r-. DAVID E. TOn-TZ. Trosr--:: 0T1CK. ! Havioa- asotie.t wltk me In tl: if'" ; m ilH:i ie lir. O iorl, kd.I -f - j b-"k. all.-H aec ant mu t tw f - ' ' I ulatly or lli a ill Wti in me UMi,!, ; ear tur euHetftiua. J. M. l 'I t-1' Stiijstnwn, July 10th, iwi f"7 f wurU m.i.U al b-iuf.' -' I I -ioslm-u. K--t hu-ni' " T f l-.ce ihf i.iMy ..(i iin't ' V f LU l. w i'i.unj -'. Ri i b. m v ..j airlii aoteil e -n ' i !r m. i-ihe ;l.. v m t- f , rf rttaii-rH. ill u :it I tint tt-rui ir-. or.tb!y. n-. Ik'- FOR SALE. Junction B tU K. K an I a. U. K . t certuiu pnprty a.iown aa ika '. "Eagle KoteV lo luilin ua'i kilillngii ami lilacksmitU WITS ,ta L0t50fGrCll.il!f i Pueae..kM April 1, dree 1&S1. i-r leni". ' S. A. WlIAu Attorney at L, l-; t'.h .liri.'- pirrsiii'KHri.' dee!3 Valuable Farm FOR SAL tiove! at private rite. Ir e uut: '1- " lore leva, and haa a arm ti.m Story Biellii El ' I i. K . , . 1.1 . l..r. D . wmub wmtt, aij .if ner -u i-iiii iti'a 1 , lH. Ikt fvia Is well .am il, l .iien-.-" i rharrhe ami re- u la Th- r. .a "' .. ..... .. .... h n.t Si W. ny .-He oirsirui Bv - .kI I'pi-mniC w III oe ' I r J H rKiri-Hl'ltt-P. i dee. MUford stati., t-.irer ifECUTOiriJ J J NOTICE. jkVia of Joelah Lamt-ert, WW- of St. a..' Two., JMMnrrso Uo., fa., le d. Letter, laeraatemarj urn tbe , . having heen no.eil ! Hie qixiersnci."'1 j, i. nr-iea awin-nty. utle la B-rei.y . aetauu iwietxeu b.a.Hl eti winKe ;a;T'y par meet, awltk.e himr elalmi iu "T,. wiil pnnt then dlT Her iki! M , nent oe Stanlaj. January U, IAK3, a; . feableoi oiaUiluecn.ae.1. .-BT ? deea rtW'- -it ::L- " r. i T.,rn. ) ' '' " Il 1 -.1 .,.-.. 'T il -r rr.,.,.' .. ... c A I ar lai j In?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers