The Huntingdon journal I. R. DURBORROW, llU*' ..t TINGDON, PENN'A, dednesday Morning, April 26, 1871 ifirAn election for territorial officers was held in Washington, on Thursday last. which resulted in the choice of Claipman. Republican, as delegate t; Congress by over 4000 majorit- j. Of the twenty-;m 0 LegisisE;:-. a delegates elected, fillecn arc Republicans and seven Dew .hats. *..The material, presses, types, good will, etc., of the Bedford County Press. located at Bloody Run, are for sale. This is an excellent opportunity for some good printer to get into a paying position. The Press has a large circulation and its adver tising patronage is good. lir - The editor of the Monitor announces. in last week's issue, that he has given up the idea of getting a power press at this time. We are sorry that the Demo cratic party has not r es ponded more liber ally to his calls for material aid. Mr. Cornman hai done much for the Monitor and more for the Democratic party, and a favorable response to his requests for ad vauoement was to be expected. tieL,The Bedford Gazette gives notice that a lost ear drop will be restored if the fair owner, will apply at that office and, by way of reward, kiss the "devil." The "one more unfortunate" requests us to say that she considers it a great imposition to ask her to go to h-ades to kiss an imp, but steep as it is she would be willing to yield the unreasonable demand, if she were not afraid that the local would undertake to "play the devil." .The Beaver Radical says : "A scamp has been swindling the farmers in the eastern part of Washington county by claiming to be the agent of a cement com pany, and through representations they are induced to sign certain papers which turn out to be negotiable notes, and the swin dler then disposes of them. Let the peo ple of other sections be on the look out for him." Judging from the Common Pleas record of our last court the same kind of a dodge has been recently practiced in this county. Our farmers would do well to keep a sharp eye on all "agents," and put their signa tures to no papers whatever. THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS AND THE Yu KLUK. The Democratic press is becoming fear fully alarmed at the position in which the party is placed by the Ku Klux outrages. It is only another vindication of the old adage: "Chickens go home to roost." The Democratic press has persistently in sisted, for the last eighteen months or two years, that there were no such outrages and thereby encouraged the perfidious mid night assassins. known as the Ku Klux, in their horrid work, and now, when the overwhelming testimony of more witnesses than were represented to have been sum moned to show why Georgia by no means could nor should enter the celestial gates, are produced. to establish the facts, daily reported, they whine like whipped span iels, and assail those in whose hands an outraged people have committed the task of redress in a most frantic manner and deny sworn statements and impugn the motives of men as if all men were of their political creed. Gentlemen of the Democratic press, you are, in a great measure, responsible fur these outrages by your persistent vindica tion of the authors of the deviltry which has made the South a reproach to the civ ilised world, and you must bear it. The people mean to hold you to account. R. C. McMURTRIE AND THE REVISED STATUTES. A lawyer in Philadelphia, named R. C. lleaurtrie, is very much concerned, ap parently, in regard to the Revised Statutes, reported by Messrs. Hall and Derrickson, Commissioners, appointed by the Gover nor, to Revise the Civil Code of Pennsyl vania. We are not acquainted with Mr. McMurtrie, nor do we remember of ever having heard of him, with a single excep tion, until we saw his assault upon the re port in question. Then, if we remember cor rectly, he was one of the counsel for the Cred it Mobillier of America, a corporation organ. ized under the laws of Pennsylvania, which was attempting to swindle the State out of lOW four or five hundred thousand dollars, And, if we are not mistaken, this same Crectit Mobillier business is the secret of the malicious attacks upon the Code Com missioners. It is, we 'have no doubt, the inspiration of Mr. McMurtrie's far-fetched and unjust conclusions. Governor Geary, Hon. Francis Jordan and Hon. L. W. Hall, the former as Gov ernor, and the latter as counsel for the Commonwealth, were determined that the little game of Mr. McMurtrie's clients, to swindle the State, should not succeed. and the large sum of money named has so far been saved to the State. Hon. L. W. Hall is a brother and Hon. Francis Jordan a brother-in-law of Hon. Wm. M. Hail, one of the Commissioners, and Mr. Mc- Murtrie intends to revenge himself upon the former by assailing the report made in part by the latter. This, to say the least, is a very small business. We have no hesitation in saying that the portion of it I prepared by Hon. Wm. M. Hall will re main as a monument of his great legal ability and acumen when Mr. McMurtrie and his Credit Mobillier will be forgotten. We have read this gentleman's criticisms, and we have come to the conclusion that they could only be prompted by some such motive as the above. It is apparent in every line. Out side of this, if Mr. Mc- Alurtrie knows what he means himself he is the only man that does; and, in short, lie is not a candid critic for the purpose of aiding in the perfection of a necessary work, but is actuated, we have not a par ticle of doubt, by personal malice. We give this explanation of this gentle man's violent assault upon this great work, because we believe it to be due to the pro fession at large, that this sort of criticism Amid be underatoxi and valued accord ingly FRANCE. The news from Prance remains, tip to the latest dates, but little changed, and is as hopelessly sickening and hem:l-rending as could well be conceived br imagined. Insurrection, murder, rap;xe and death hold high carnival with oat any hand to stay them. Beleagur :e d cities, burning villages, smoklng rr.ins, famine, pestilence, misery, de,,tructi• o n and death, are the sad featur es pres , :xted daily, of this terrible e.'ondition o affairs, and the bloody work still goer : on. The public highways are :Frowde d with fugitives whose way is blocked by :le intervention of dead carcasses, wb ile defenceless women and children are being consumed beneath the piles of their burning houses where they had vainly sought for shelter. A recent:dispatch says : "The wildest excitement prevails in Par s, and the inhabitants are leaving by thou muds. All the churches are closed, but the war on the sacred edifices still contin ues, and the priests are daily being insulted and imprisoned Almost every church in the city has been pillaged. The road to St. Denis is choked with fugitives from Paris." More recent dispatches say, "fighting still continues, and in a bloody character." Large numbers of civilians have been killed in the recent engagements. Another rev olution is imminent. Barricades are scat tered throughout Paris, and a permanent court martial has been instituted by the Commune, which is in constant session, in imitation of the Revolutionary Tribunal, founded in 1793, by Marat and Robes pierre, after the fall of the Girondists. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS, The first SCSion of the Forty-second Congress closed on Thursday last, at two o'clock, P. u. The session consumed more than six weeks. The passage of the Ku Klux Bill, (so called), was about the only business of interest or importance transact ed. The consideration of this bill occupied the greater part of the session. It is supposed that the Senate may be convened in executive session about the middle of next month, by which time the Joint High Commission will have con cluded their labors. THE APPORTIONMENT BILL. The following is the apportionment Bill agreed upon by the Conference Committee and which has passed both branches of the Legislature : SENATORS. Philadelphia Chester and Delaware Montgomery Backs and Northampton Berks Lancaster.. Schuylkill Lehigh and Carbon . • Dauphin and Lebanon Luzerne, Monroe and Pike Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and Wy- owing Columbia, Lycomiug, Montour and Sulli- van 1 Cameron, McKean, Potter and Tioga 1 Snyder, Perry, Northumberland and Union 1 Clinton,Cambria, Clearfield and Elk 1 Cumberland and Franklin 1 Adams and York 1 Bedford, Fulton, Blair and Somerset 1 Centre, Juniata, Mifflin and Huntingdon 1 Allegheny, of whom two are to be elected in - 1871 and one in 1873 3 Indiana and Westmoreland 1 Fayette and Greene 1 Beaver, Butler and Washington 1 Clarion, Armstrong, Jefferson and Forest 1 Lawrence, 3lercer and Veuango 1 Crawford " 1 Erie and Warren 1 REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia 18 Adams Franklin 1 Armstrong Beaver, Butler and Washington 4 Bedford and Fulton 1 Berkr , Blair 1 Bradford and Wyoming 2 Bucks 2 Cambria Potter and McLean 1 Carbon and Monroe 1 Allegheny, outside of Pittsburg 5 First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Fourteenth wards, Pittsburgh 1 Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards, Pittsburgh 1 Chester 2 Centre 1 Clearfield 1 Clarion and Forest 1 Clinton, Lycoming and Sullivan 2 Columbia Crawford 2 Cumberland Dauphin and Perry 3 Delaware 1 Erie 2 Elk, Cameron and Jefferson 1 Fayette 1 Huntingdon 1 Indiana 1 Juniata and Mifflin 1 ' Lancaster 3 Lawrence • 1 Lebanon 1 Leghigh 2 Lurzerne 4 Montgomery 2 Mercer 1 Northampton 2 Northumberland and Montour 2 Pike and Wayne 1 Schuylkill 3 Synder and Union.. Susquehanna and Wyoming 2 Tiago 2 Venango 1 Warren Westmoreland York 2 Greene Somerset 1 Santo Domingo. To the Senate and House of Representa- 1 have the honor to submit herewith, to the two houses of Congress, the report of the commissioners appointed in pursuane3 of joint resolution approved January 12, 1871. - - - It will be observed that this report more than sustains all that I have heretofore said in regard to the productiveness and healthfulness of the republic of San Domin go; of the unanimity of the people for an nexation to the United States,and of their peaceable character. It is due to the public, as it certainly is to myself, that I should here give all the cir cumstances which first led to the negotia tion of a treaty for the annexation of the republic of Sail Domingo to the United States. When I accepted the arduous and responsible position which I now hold, I did not dream of instituting any steps for the the acquisition of insular possessions. 1 believed, however, that our institutions were broad enough to extend over the en tire continent as rapidly as other peoples might desire to bring themselves under our protection. I believed, further, that we should not permit any independent Govern ment within the limits of North America to pass from, a condition of independence to one of ownership or protection. under an European Power. Soon after my inauguration as President, I was waited upon by an agent of President Baez with a proposition to annex the Re pulic of S-ill Domingo tithe United States. This gentleman represented the capacity of the island, the desire of the people and their character and habits about as they have been described by the commissioners, whose report accompanies this message. He stated further that being weak in num bers and poor in purse they were not Capa ble of developing their great resources; that the people had no, incentive to indus try on account o the lack of protection for their accumulations; and that if not accept ed by the United States, with institutions which they loved above those of any other nation, they would be compelled to seek protection elsewhere. To these statements I made no ,eply, and gave no indication of what I thought of the proposition. Is the course of time I was waited upon by a second gentleman from San Domingo. who made the same representations, and who was received in like manner. In view of the facts, which had been laid before me, and with an earnest desire to maintain the "Monroe doctrine," I be lieved that I would be derelict in my duty if I did not take measures to ascertain the exact wish of the Government and inhabi-. tants of the Republic of San Domingo in regard to annexation, and communicate the information to the people or the United States. Under the attending circumstance: I felt that if I turned a deaf ear to this appeal I might in future be justly charged with a flagrant neglect of the public inter ests and an utter disregard of the welfare of a down-trodden race, praying for the blessings of a free and strong government, and for protection in the•enjoyment of' the fruits of their own industry. Those opponents ofannexation, who have heretofore professedto be pre-eminently the friends of the rights of man, I believed would be my must violent assailants if Ine glected so clear a duty. Accordingly, af ter having appointed a commissioner to visit the island, who declined on account of sick ness. I selected asecond gentleman, in whose capacity, judgment and integrity I had, and have yet, the most unbounded confi dence. He visited San Domingo, not to secure or hasten annexation, but unpreju diced and unbiased to learn all the facts about the government, the people and the resources of that Republic. He went certainly as well prepared to make an unfavorable report as a favorable one, if the facts warranted it. His report fully corroborated the views of previous commissioners, and upon its receipt I felt that a sense of duty, and a due regard for our great national interests, require me to negotiate a treaty for the acquisition of the Republic of San Domingo. As soon as it became publicly known that that such a treaty had been negotia ted, the attention of the country was oc cupied with allegations calculated to pre judice the merits of the case, and with as persions upon those whose duty had con nected them with it. Amidst the public excitement thus created, the treaty failed to receive the requisite two-thirds vote of the Senate, and was rejected. But wheth er the action of that body was based wholly upon the merits of the treaty, or might not have been in some degree influenced by such unfounded allegations, could not be known by the people, because the de bates of the Senate in secret session are not published. Under these circumstan ces, I deemed it due to the office which I hold, and due to the character of the agents who had been charged with the in vestigation, that such proceedings should be had as would enable the people to know the truth. A commission was therefore constituted, under authority of Congress, consisting of gentlemen selected with spe cial reference to their high character and capacity for the laborious work entrustei to them, who were instructed to visit the spot and report upon the facts. Other eminent citizens were requested to accom pany the commission, in order that the people might have the benefit of their views. Students of science and corres pondents of the press, without regard to political opinions, were invited to join the expedition, and their numbers were limited only by the capacity of the vessel. The mere rejection by the Senate of a treaty negotiated by the President, only indicates a difference ,of opinion between two co-ordinate departments of the Gov ernment, without touching the character or wounding the pride of either. But when such rejection takes place simultan eously with charges openly made of cor ruption on the part of the President, or of those employed by him, the case is dif ferent. Indeed, in such case, the honor of the nation demands investigation. This has been accomplished by the report of the commissioners herewith transmitted, and which fully vindicates the purity of the motives, and actions of those who re presented the United States in the negoti ation. And now my task is fin'shed, and with it ends all personal solicitude upon the subject. My duty being done, yours be gins; and I gladly hand over the whole matter to the judgment of the American people, and of their representatives in Congress assembled. The facts will now be spread before the country, and a deci sion rendered by that tribunal whose con victions so seldom err, and against whose will I have no policy to enforce. My opinion remains unchanged—indeed, it is confirmed by the report—that the interests of our country and of San Domingo alike invite the annexation of that republic. In view of the difference of opinion upon this subject I suggest that no action be taken at the present session beyond the printing and general dissemination of the report. Before the next session of Congress the people will have considered the subject and formed an intelligent opinion concern ing it; to which opinion, deliberately made up, it will be the duty of every depart ment of the Government to give heed, and no one will more cheerfully conform to it than myself. It is not only the theory of our Constitution that the will of the peo ple constitutionally expressed is the su preme law, but I have ever believed that "all men are wiser than any nne man ;" and it the people, upon a full iresentation of the facts, shall decide that the annexa tion of the republic is not desirable, every department of the Government ought to acquiesee iu that decision. In again slibmitting to Congress a sub ject upon which public sentiment has been divided, and which has been made the occasion of acrimonious debates is Con gress, as well as of unjust aspersions else where, I may, I trust, be indulged in a single remark. No man can hope to per form duties so delicate and responsible as pertain to the Presidential office without sometimes incurring the hostility of those who deem their opinions and wishes treat ed with insufficient consideration ; and he who undertakes to conduct the affairs of a great government as a faithful public servant., if suFlained by the approval of his own cobscience, may rely with confi dence upon the candor and intelligence of a free people, whose best interests be has striven to subserve, and can bear with patience the censure of disappointed men. U. S. GRANT. News Summary. There are fourteen thousand Heathen Chinese in San Francisco, who own $74 000 in real estate and $1,188.000 in per sonal property. The Nevada Legislature grants railroad charters on condition that no Chinese shall be employed in constructing or operating the roads. The registration of voters in the District of Columbia, -foot up as Mows: Whites, 17,748; colored, 10,774—t0ta1, 28, 520 ; white majority, 6,972:- - .All the piers for the iron railroadbridge across the Missouri river at Levenworth, Kansas, are now completed. Rock found ation was found at the depth of six feet below the bed of the river. Colon! Whiteley. of the United States secret service, arrested, in New York, George Weudelken, dearler in counterfeit money, and who was committed by Com missioner Davenport in default of $25,000 bail. Professor Wise, of Lancaster, the cele brated reronant, proposes to make a num ber of balloon ascensions some time during the summer, in company with other scien tific gentlemen, for the purpose of me teorological observations. The latest story about Komuth is that he is solacing his sickness and broken con stitution by translating Shakespeare into Hungarian. His physicians have or dered him to rest; but he says he could not live six weeks unless be kept at work, which he regards as a necessity of his -na ture. James Redpath gives notice that Mrs. Brown, the widow of Captain John Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, now living in Humboldt County, Cal., is in destitute cir cumstances, and that her friends have be gun a subscription for her benefit. Mr. Redpath and Wendell Phillips, of Boston, will receive and transmit any money that may be contributed. Emigration to Texas has set in earnestly. It is reported that 119,000 persons, with 1,664 wagons, from Tennessee and Georgia, have entered that State since last October. It is noticeable that a large number of freedmen are removing from the Northern and Border States to supply the vacant places of the white people leaving theolder cotton States. It is stated that the Police Commissioners are determined to suppress gambling houses in St. Louis, and with that view design to prosecute the proprietors of gambling houses twice a week, and fine them so heavily' that they will be obliged to abandon the i business. The owners of houses rented to gamblers will also 13.1 prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Vicksburg is likely to become an inland city in 1863. When General Grant invest ed it, a canal was cut across the peninsula opposite to afford a passage for gunboats. It was a failure then, but the current is now rapidly deepening and widening the cut off, and unless a revetment is built. at a great expense, the harbor of Vicksburg— one of the best on the river—may become a sand bank. Here is something to make a note of: Mr. French has just completed the second year of hi.: administration as Sargeant-at- Arms of the United States Senate. His expenditures for the past year are set down at $68.630 48 against the expenditure of his predecessor, which was 8154.224 68, being a net annual saving of $85.549 20, a sum in excess of the present total expeo,- . ditnre. A gentleman in Pittsburgh has invented a telegraphic signal for railway trains, It is said to be very simple, and conveys instant warning to the engineer in case of real or apprehended danger. There is no great er want than such an invention, and if it is what it purports to be we hope that every railroad company in the country will adopt it with as little delay as possible. New Advertisements A lIDITOBS NOTICE. [Estate of Nicholas Eloshoro, deed.] Notice is hereby given that the . underaigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Hun tingdon county to distribute the fund in the hands of David MeGarvey, Trustee, to sell the real es tate of Nicholas Goshorn. deed., arising from the sale of said real estate, will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office, in the Borough•of Huntingdon, on Friday, the 19th day of May, 1871, at 9 o'clock, A. 0., where all persons inter est will present their claims or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. Apr. 26 T. W. AMON, Auditor. NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, at the new cheap store of CONOVER 8; DECKER, No. 625 11111 street. Our stock consists in port of Dry Goods, Gro ceries, Notions, Bats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Wood, Willow. and Qacensware. Bacon, Flour, Feed, Glass, Nails, and also a full line of READY-MADE CLOTIIIN(4. Our prices are as low as the loweet, and we re spectfully ask a liberal share of public patronage. apr26ly. LUKE REILLY, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CONFECTIONERY, GROCERIES, SYRUPS, Sze., S: c., HUNTLVGDO.Ar, P 4. Bakery on Moore street, and Store at the Corner of Fourth and Allegheny. Dealers will be supplied at prices as low as can he had from Philadelphia. [ap.26,11. VAR" FOR SALE. The undersigned will aril, at public sale, ou the premises, in Walker township, on Wednesday, the 24th day of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described real estate, to wit: A farm of 220 acres, situate in Walker township, Huntingdon county, three miles from Huntingdon, and two miles from 11cConnellstown, having there on erected a good two-story stone house 37x40 ft., a double Bank Barn 47x45 ft.. Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Stone Spring House, and other outbuildings, with a good well of water •car the door. There is also two good bearing orchards of choice fruit, and an endless supply of good iron ore out the premises, within 500 yards of the Broad Top Itaiteaa 1, Terms made known on day of sale. apr.26, 1871-ts.pd. MOSES HAMER. 1871 CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. 11. RONAN. NEW CLOTHING. FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, JUST RECEIVED AT 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material and made in the best workmanlike manner, sal a If. ROMAN'II, opposite the Franklin House, in Market Square, Huntingdon, Pa. apr 26, '7l. New Advertisements, R. BECK, Fashionable Barber A• and Hairdresser, 11111 street, opposite the Franklin House. Allitinds of Tonics and Pomades kept on hand and for sale. (apl9,'7 1-6 m A 41100/IFCHANCH * - For Sale—A Butcher's Stand, with good will and fixtures, in a thickly settled part of Hun tingdon county. Fe . pulat ion of place increasing and-trido brisk. Good, permanent anctsafe busi ness. For psrtieulars apply at or write to this office [ap.19,'71—.3t W. W. RUMBLE, W. T. 110 WARD. MORRISON HOUSE, OPPO - SITE PENNSYLtANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA SHEIBLEY & HOWARD, Prop's, April 5, 1871-Iy. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnersnip heretofore existing between Joseph C. Shoemaker and Mordecai Gahegan, blacksmiths, doing busi ness in the name of Shoemaker & Gahogan, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business hereafter Will be conducted by Mordecai Gahegao, at the old stand, near Fishers' Mill, Huntingdoc. JOSEPH C. SHOEMAKER, • MORDECAI IIAREGAN. April 19, 1871.-3 t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOHN MeCRACKEN, deed.] Letters of administration having i been granted to the undersigned on the estate of John McCracken, late of Oneida tornship, dee'd., all persons indebted ore requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authen ticated for settlement. JAMES McCRACKEN, April 19, 1871.* • [Arlin'. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. [Estate of SAMUEL STEWART, dee'd.] The undersigned will expose to public sale, on the premises, in Jackson township, Huntingdon county, on TLIURSDAY, the Ist day of June, 1871, the following Real Estate, late af Samuel Stewart, deceased, to wit: A certain tract of land, known as the .'Old Mansion Farm," containing about One Hundred and Eighty-Two Acres, and allowance, haring thereon erected a Two-Story Log House, and Log Bar.. ALSO—A tract of Mountain Land, situate in Jackson township, containing about 312 Acres. . _ ALSO—Another Tract of Ifountain Land, ad joining the above , :escribcd tract, containing about 75 acres. known as the "Johnston Tract." TERMS.—One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and tho balance in two equal annual payments thereafter, with in terest, to be secured by the judgment bonds of the purchase:. Sale to commence at ten o'clock, A. M.. of said day. SAMUEL CUMMINS, THOMAS MITCHEL, April 19, ISTI.-3t Adm'r. WANTED.—Agents and Peddlers to sell a thoroughly good domestic article, wanted in every family. No competition. Ex clusive territory given. Business very pleasant. Agents have sold 3 dozen, netting $3O profit per day One sold 250 in a small town, another, 1000 in five towns, another 31 in calling on 33 families. Outfit $3. No danger of imposition. Best of references given. Send for circular to 102 Washington street Boston, Mass. LITTLEFIELD .t DAME. April 12, '7l-It. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned firing in the township of Frank lin, on the estate of Nancy Travis, of said town ship, deceased. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make, immediate pay ment, and those haling claims against the same will present them for settlement. JOHN L. TRAVIS, GEO. T. TRAVIS, April 12, '7l-6t. Executors. `TAGS LINE. The undersigned has established a line of daily stages between Petersburg and M'Alei ay's Fort, leaving the Fort at 7 a. in., arriving at Peters burg at 12, and starting at 1 p. us. The coaches are good, and are in the hands of careful and competent drivers. The patronage of the traveling public is res. pectfully solicited. April 12, '7l--3molk CARMOX & CUNNINGHAM, S. B. Chaney having retired from the firm of S. B. Chancy & Co., a new firm has been established under thestyleand title of Carmen & Cunningham, and the business will hereafter be conducted by them. THEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, BATS AND CAPS, PAPER COLLARS, OF EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, Ev3icl7ruiNG THAT BELONGS TO A GENERAL VARIETY STORE. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER' .1871 Call at BROAD TOP CORNER, NO. 332, ALLEGHENY STREET, and No. 100, FOURTII STREET, IF you WANT CHEAP 000D$. April 19, 1871.-Cm. $ 5 TO $lO PER DAY.—Men Wo men, Boys and Girls who engage in our new business make from $5 to $lO per day in their localities. Full particulars and instructions sent by mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, GEORGE STINSON