Th. 6: thintingdoll t. ft. DIIRBORROW, HGNTINODON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, March 19, 1873. - Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. la_ The President is unable to take his Southern trip, at least until the pres sure of business is over. sgf.. The Republicans have elected their candidate for Governor in New Hampshire and two out of the three members of Con gress. • Prof. Tyndall leaves $14,000 in the hands of three trustees to be devoted to the education of young men in scientific knowledge. The Leaguers have not been "on the make" much latterly. The ring-lead ers have done pretty well heretofore at the expense of their fellows. gel. Republicans, you who do not be long or sympathize with the notorious League, be on your guard or the Leaguers will steal a march upon you. m. Read Dr. B. F. Gehrett's reply to Logan. Somebody will wish they had remained out of print before this matter is dismissed, and it won't be Gehrett, either. nel. Many of our retiring Congressmen are asking the President for places abroad. They are ashamed to face their constitu ents with that $5,000 a piece in their pockets. . The ring is coming out fairly ; one at a time This time it is Logan. "Good bye, John, your day's work is done." Save his scalp, Gehrett. it will be a handsome trophy ,- geL. SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS is the increase of the expenses of the Poor House, with a less number of paupers, in six years: Petriken thinks this is all right ! se l .. The State Journal, a few days ago, threw several big chunks of wisdom at the Constitutional Convention. Its sapience partakes more ofsenility than puerility and a good bit of both. The ring used to raise money to defray expenses through the tax-collectors. An extra dollar or two was assessed upon each tax-payer. Tide Porter township.— But that is played out. fier Capt. Brice X. Blair has been re appointed and confirmed Postmaster ut this place. The Captain took an empty sleave to Washington and Grant never goes back on that kind of papers. Iffati The Executive Session of the Sen ate will probably close at the end of the present week. At least the members are making an effort to do so, by hurrying the business forward with all passible dispatch. ggik,. Mr. Gladstone has been defeated on the Irish non-sectarian University bill, and his ministry have resigned. Disraeli will be called to form a new ministry and Parliament will be disbanded. Disraeli cannot hold the reins long. ns. Woods packed the jury ! Laird collected the Porter township taxes! and Logan increased Poor House expenses!— These fellows have been "on the make." The other Leaguers have been out of pock et! How do you like it War Woods, Laird and Logan have made money. The other Leaguers have furnished the timber and sucked their fin gers. And the poor dupes who have been acting with them have received the con tempt of the fraternity f'or their pains. sm. Three conscience-stricken Con gressmen refuse to pocket their ill-gotten $5,000 back pay. One of them declines to draw the amount, another returns it to the treasury, while a third appropriates it to school purposes in his district. But what of our other representatives? nom. Wanted—Ten candidates for As sembly, eight candidates for Treasurer, five candidates for Commissioner, and three for Poor Director, by W. H. Woods, Esq. He holds himself in readiness to promise each the nomination on condition that certain delegates can be arranged. The dupes will all be forth coming Val - We have been favored with a copy of Mr. Cyrus Elder's paper on the "Tax system of Pennsylvania," which just comes in the nick of time. We are happy to know that this subject has been so ably handled in the presence of the Constitu tional Convention. Let the Convention give us the reform needed and save mil lions of capital to the State. ifir The Johnstown Daily Trilnate has come to hand. It is a very clean and neat little beginning of what may be a great blanket sheet some day. It is edited with ability, and has the appearance of being well patronized. We have net mush con fidenoe in the success of the project. Yet we hope that onr fears may not be realized, and that it may live and prove a source of great profit to its enterprising proprietor. gigl. Honest Democrats, Senator Petri ken has became the champion of mere taxation and rascality in upholding the League. He wants more such robbery as has been perpetrated in Porter township and at the Poor House inflicted upon you. But it don't make much difference to us, you have to pay the taxes. If you can stand it we ean. He will desire a re-nom- inntion le_ Senator Petriken knew, when he stated upon the floor of the Senate, in the discussion upon the Poor House bill, that "the League was the predominant faction in• this county," that he was stating an unmitigated falsehood. It is very strange, Wit iglu the majority, that the Democrats must bolster it up with a resort of this . kind. The Democrats tickle the League and the League returns the compliment ! Their interests are identical. Every hen- RA Republican in the county sees this.— Hit the League, in this county, and you demolish the Democratic party. WHERE PUNISHMENT COMES IN In the Globe. of a recent date, the Rev erend (?) editor, with a contrition altogeth er marvelous for him. bows his head in sorrow, and in obedience to the little con science yet on hand, says : EDITOR "We here say if we hare been guilty of what Wharton charged us with we deserve to he punished." Oh, Ishmael, has it come to this ! Of course you do, and richly at that, and so the jury, on , Zheir solemn oaths, thought when they found Wharton "not guilty" of the. libel sail, you brought against him ; and so you thought when you, cringing coward as you: are, discontinued the second prosecution against Mr. Wharton ; and so you think now, for you dare not push to trial the civil suit in which you claim $20,000 for damages done to your charac ter. Your character was more damaged, by that failure of yours to vindicate your self, at the last November Sessions, than the publication of any scandal against you could do. "We deserve to be punished," and you will be punished! Your punish ment hay already begun. It has been in this wise 1. You have lest the money you paid your lawyers to defend you. 2. You have paid half the costs in the libel suit which was tried. 3. You paid ALL the costs in the libel suit which was not tried. 4. You have paid Wm. Lewis for print ing Mr. Speer's speech in the Globe lait fall, seeking your vindication elsewhere than in a Court of Justice. 5. You will have to pay Mr. Co rnman his bill of $170.00 for printing the same speech in the Monitor. 6. Yon have been ousted from the Matt agement of the Cassville School, and at the end of the school year you will Nave to pass everything pertaining to it. aver to the State, on reasonable terms, or, as a Soldiers' Orphan School, it will be broken up. 7.• Yen have lost what character von ever possessed as a Christian Minister .4f the Gospel, by the coarse vulgarity and open profanity iu your editorial columns. 8. You have been 'compelled to buy a newspaper press to vindicate that charac ter on which the verdict of the jury and your subsequent backing down have fixed an ineffaceable stain that. the "sunshine of a life time cannot wipe out." 9. You have lost the respect and confi dence of the community at large, who, whether they believe that specific charge or not, still believe that a Minister of the Gospel, concerning whom such charges, and some of them are so frequently made, in various parts of the State, is a "wolf in `sheep's clothing," and should not be en— trusted with the spiritual training of pur e and innocent girls. 10. And lastly. You have had the wear and tear of mind and body, to say nothing of labor, which is. perhaps, the. heaviest part of it. Your punishment has begun ! Where it will end no one knoweth Follow the example of Judas ! REV. DR. NEWMAN We respect the ministry, and the divine who applies himself to the duties of his divine commission is worthy of all praise. But for those who stoop from their mission to enjoy the pleasures of travel at the peo ples' expense we have no words of praise- The reverend (?) gentleman whose name stands at the head of this paragraph, left the pulpit a year ago and has since loitered around Washington regardless of the oh: ligations of his divine calling. Becoming weary of the monotony of idle life in the city he proposes to spend a year in travel ing, with his family, around the world.— We would not object to this if he paid his way out of his own funds. This, however, is not the case. He will he paid out of the peoples' money, and how ? He pro cures an appointment as an Inspector of Consulates ! ! Are our Consuls rogues that they require an annual investigation, or is the office of Inspector made for the benefit of the incumbent ? To say the least it is a public shame to see the announcement paraded in the pub lic press annually that a certain function ary has been commissioned to travel round the world, ostensibly to spy out the move ments of our public servants abroad. What a spectacle for other Powers to contem plate. If Secretary Fish cannot trust to the fidelity of his appointees he ought to recall them and send better men to fill their places. The Chinese are the only other nation who appoint public servants and then send others to watch them. If the Reverend Dr. Newman must trav el at the public expense, give him a sum sufficient to carry himself and his family round the world, but do not connect it with an unnecessary system of espionage, that has done infinitely more harm than good wherever practised. der Our numerous newspaper friends, who have felt themselves called upon to lecture us so roundly, without understand ing, or wanting to understand our position, for handling a cowardly braggart without gloves, will accept our thanks. We are glad•to know that their moral sensibilities have been shocked. We augur from all this that the standard of newspaper moral ity has been considerably elevated. We confess that we feel highly complimented, however. When it becomes necessary for an actor to act some repugnant character, the universal condemnation of the audi: ence is the best evidence in the world that he performs his part well. Thank you, genthlmen. ger A regular, true-blue Democrat hailed a Republican, the other day, with : Democrat—Have you seen that bill they passed through Congress to increase the pay It is an infamons swindle, sir, an infernal fraud! But Speer was too sharp to be caught voting for that kind of thing. .Ah, too sharp, sir: Republican—But Speer took the money, $5,000 extra ! Democrat—What ? \o! Well, be is as bad as any of the rest of them Here the Democrat remembered that he had some little business to transact up street, and he west off clearing his throat. "Ahem ! ahem !" HUNTINGDON THUGS The last Huntingdon dournui re-pub lishes the speech of Hon. John Scott, be fore the county committee, of that county. on the 3d of September. 1869. in which he read the constitution and exposed the doings of a secret conclave of political thugs, banded together by oath, under the name of "The Peoples' League," for that county. Article 1, gives the name of the League. Article 2, says the League shall be composed of divisions ranging from No. 1 upward. Article 3, states that three members shall form a Division and obtain a charter. Article 4. states that no Division shall he allowed to consist of more than eight members, nor more than one Division in a district. Articles 5 to 11, inclusive, are in regard to the duties of the officers, and the mode aproposin g and electing members. We copy the remain der of the constitution of this League, for the edification of our readers, entire.— Here it is: 12. It is the imperative duty of each member of the League to attend all delegate meetings of the Republican party and take with him all he can influence to lota as he does, and elect as delegates to the county convention members of the League, whenever it is possible, and in default of this try to secure the election of such delegates as the League can control. 12. The delegates elected to attend the County Convention will hold a mucus meeting a few hours previous tu the county convention and there de tilde which of the different candidates they will support, whether in or out of the League •;fi mid convention, the majority in such caucus meeting shall always say whether members of the League are to be supported or not, and also which of them, and the decision of each majority shall be binding on the whole of the delegates, and they shall vete in county convention for whatever ticket is agreed ou at the caucus meeting. • 14. It is the imperative duty of each member of the League to labor to promote the interests of all the members of the League in a businees, as well as a political way, to uphold the character and do all they can to promote their prosperity. 11. No person who belongs to another secret po litical organization in Huntingdon county, or who is not a Republican voter can be admitted as a member of this order. In. It will be the duty of the President of each Division of the League to call a meeting of the League one week before the election of delegates to the different county conventions, and also a reeling one week before the election of township inVicfrs, in the former rase to decide who shall be elected as delegates to the county convention and in the latter to nominate a ticket to be supported at the township election. 17. The annual pass-word will be agreed on at the caucus meeting of delegates prior to each Au gust county election. The other pass-words, signs and grips to remain unchanged unless found ex pedient. IS. Members guilty of active or passive violation of the constitution of the League, or By-laws of the Division shall be expelled from the League opeas a fair hearing and conviction of their Divi sion. That such expelled members wall not be visited by any of the penalties of the order sinless he shall reveal secrets belonging to the League. 14. Each Division of the League shall have pow er to make By-laws for t bele own government, in conformity with the letter and spirit or the con stitution. 20. No alteration or amendment shall be made ho the constitution unless by a two-thirds vote of the members of the League. 21. Division No. 1 is the only Division authori zed to establish new Divisions until another Divi sion is authorized to do so by a two-thirds vote of the League. 22. No member will be allowed to ap?roach a person in regard to his becoming a member of the League until the name of such person has been proposed to his Division and he has received per mission to do so. William H.Woods, Esq., was the leading man in getting up this oath-bound secret order, and was President of Division No. 1. And in consequence of the unfair influence of this sworn band of Thugs, of from three to eight, in each election dis trict, the League has controlled nomina tions against the will of the majority of the party, and has even gone so far as to contaminate the jury—the paladium ',four liberties—and has stuffed the jury-box with its members, for the purpose of de tl &ating the ends of justice. Mr. Scott dosed this unjust and unholy secret oath-bound association, and for this he is weekly hounded by one of the late organs of the Democracy, which, for the time being, is controlled by one of the secret Thugs of "from three to eight." Repub licans outside of Huntingdon county, as well as the true friends of the cause there, give Mr. Scott credit for the part he took in exposing and opposing these oath-bound political conspirators.—Hollidaysburg Reg ister. LOCAL OPTION ! Important Information to the Citizens , To the Voters of Huntingdon County : Reports have been put in circulation, by the friends of the liquor traffic, that the "LocaP Option" law has been repealed.— This is « base fabrication ! On the con trary the Legislature has passed a supple mental bill, by an overwhelming majority in "both houses, releaving the original law from all imperfections and ambiguities. Akio that the Supreme Court has declared the law unconstitutional. This too is a barefaced falsehood! The general law of the State, which effects our county, has nev er been before the Supreme or any other Court for adjudication. The local law, for thee twenty-second ward of Philadelphia, was argued in the Common Pleas of Phil adelphia, and its constitutionality sustain ed, when it was taken to the Supreme Court by the liquor men, and argued there, but the Justices have not given their de cision. If the Supreme Court should de clare this local law of the twenty-second ward of Philadelphia unconstitutional, it will not effect Huntingdon, or any other county. No better proof is wanted as to the falsity of these reports than the act that the High Sheriff of the county, still makes proclamation in three newspapers, calling upon the election officers to hold the election. If the law had been repeal ed, or declared unconstitutional, the Sher iff would give such notice through a coun ter proclamation. Then to the polls, friends, for there can bo nothing done possible to defeat an election!' Believe no false rumors ! S. E. HENRY, Chairman Temperance Co. Corsi. J. IL Siatrsore, Secretaries. J. HALL MUSSER. ) Huntingdon, Pa., March 18, 1873. -.0-.. geN, Petriken•says that the League elects all the officers in this county. We would ask quietly whether the League elected Gen. Lane, Representative; Hon. David Clarkson, Associate Judge ; T. W. Myton, Prothonotary; Wm. E. Lightner, Register and Recorder; Amon Houck, Sheriff; David Hare, Commissioner and Michael H. Hyper, Director of the Poor ? Did it, Mr. Senator ? If not, why did you make such an assertion upon the floor of the Senate ? Some people will remember your aseertiou. Petriken has turned Out the cham pion of the League. When were you sworn in, Major i You are au apt pupil. It is strange how soon a man loses all res pect for truth after being debauched by the Huntingdon County Ku Klux : APPORTIONMENT The Congressional Apportionment Bill as Reported by the House Commit tee. Distriet 1. The Ist, 2d, 7th awl 26th wards of the city of Philadelphia. 2. The Sth, 9th, 10th, 13th, 14th, and 20th, wards and all that part of the I.7th ward lying west of Second street, Phila delphia. 3. The ::(1. 4th. sth, 6th, 11th. 12th, and 16th wards, Philadelphia. 4. The 15th, 21st, 24th, 27th, 28th and 29th wards, Philadelphia. 5. The 18th, 19th,22d, 23d and 25th wards and all of the 17th ward lying east of Second street, Philadelphia. _ _ 6. The counties or Chester and Dela. 7. Lancaster. 8. Berks. 9. Montgomery and part of Backs coun ty not included in the tenth district. 10. Northampton, Lehigh and the town ships of Durham, Milford, Springkeld, Richland, Rockhill, Haycock, Mockamixon and Tinicum and the bcrongh et Quaker town, in Bucks county. 11. Pike, Monroe, Carbon and Wayne and the townships of Buck, Bear Creek, Blakely, Carbondale, Covington, Jefferson, Madison, Roaring brook, Spring Brook, the boroughs of Blakely, Dunmore, Golds boro', Gibsonbarg, the oily of Carbondale and the Twelfth ward of Scranton. 12. all that part of Luzerne county not included in the eleventh district. 13. Lebanon and Schuylkill. 14. Dauphin, Northumberland, Juniata and Perry. 15. Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan, Columbia and Wyoming. 16. Tioga, Potter, M'Kean, Cameron, Lycoming and 111ontottr.,_ 17. Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Sora erset. 18. Snyder, Miffin, Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria. 19. York, Cumberland and Adams. 20. Union, Centre, Clinton, Clearfield, Elk and Forest. 21. Westmoreland, Green and Fayette. 22. The city of Pittsburg and the town ships of Chartiers, Union, Scott, Stone, Robinson, Upper and Lower St. Clair, Baldwin. Snowden, Mifflin and Jefferson and the boroughs of Mansfield. Chartiers and West Elezabeth, is the county of Al legheny, 24. All that portion of Allegheny coun ty not included in the twenty-second dis trict. 24. Washington, Beaver and Butler. 25. Clarion, Armstrong, Indiana and Jefferson, 26. Lawrence, Mercer and Crawford. 27. Erie, Warren and Venaego. News and Notes from Washington, The Senate and Departments—Public Sentiment on the Back Pay Grab—The President's Letter to ex-President Colfax—The Modoc Surrender. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 11, 1873. EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE. The Senate is daily dividing its time between the confirmation of nominations madeoby tho President, the examination of investigations committees reports and other unfinished business of a non-Legis lative character. The committee on elections having been authorized by the Senate to report at the next session of Congress such charges and improvements as they may deem necessary in the method of electing the President and Vice Presi dent of the United States, will meet at some time before Congress re-assembles, for the purpose of attending to the im portant duty entrusted to them. NO JURISDICTION. The caucus of Republican Senators yesterday afternoon reconsidered Saturday's vote regarding the case of Patterson, and decided not to take it up for consideration in the Senate, no action being possible, for the reason that Patterson is no longer a member of that body. THE INCREASED PAY OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. As predicted in a previous letter the act of Congress by which members of the Senate and House increased their pay from $5,000 to $7,000 for each session, for each future session, and including the two ses sions of the 42d Congress, has been de nounced by the Republicans as well as the Democrats, pretty generally throughout the country. 1 have access to nearly all the Republican papers and have noted their continents. The Ohio Legislature has passed a vote of disapproval of the act, and the Legislatures of other States will do the same. There is not so much oppo sition to the increase of the President's salary, or to that of the few executive offi cers included—and included euly as a cloak to cover the iniquity of each mem ber of Congress in appropriating to him self $5,000 of the peoples' money for ser vices for which they had already been paid in full. Iniquity stalks abroad in high places in the noon-day light. Ben Butler was the author of the bill. By a perusal of the advance sheets of THE RE PUBLIC ter February, a new monthly ma gazine published in Washington, I note that the editor has taken up the subject and analyzed the vote, giving the'name, residence, and pclitics of each member who voted for or against the bill. THE RE PUBLIC is Republican bat independent of party and justly severe in exposing cor ruption and every deviation from integri ty. This venal robbery will never be for gotten, so long as the men lire who legali zed it. Ben Butler was its author. Some of the members, like Judas, have already become ashamed of their ill-gotten gain and wish to hand it ever to benevolent associations. The money will go but the memory of it will "stick." HELP FOR COLFAX President Grant has authorized the pub lication of the following letter : "ExEcurrvn MANSION, 'WASHINGTON, Mani' 4,1873. "My Dear Mr. Colficr Allow me to say that I sympathize with you in the recent Congressional investigations, that I have watched them closely, and lam satisfied now, 11.4 I ever ham been, of your integrity, patriotism and freedom from the charges imputed as if I knew of my own knowl edge of your innocence. Our Mfioial relations have been so pleasant that I would like to keep up the personal relations through life. ••A trectivately, yours, U. S. GRANT." THE MODOC INDIANS. The Secretary of the Interior has re ceived a telegram of A. B. Meacham, Pres ident of the Board of Peace Commission ers; in which le reports that the Modocs have surrendered to General Canby as prisoners of war, to he fed, clothed and proteeted, and removed to a distant coun try. Mr. Meacham Odds : "We believe now that peace will be permenant." Sec retary Delano states that the Department will take steps, as soon as possible, to pro cure for these Modoes an acceptable and suitable reservation. THE PRESIDENT ILL The President is suffering froni a severe cold, the penalty for raising his hat fre quently, and setting in an open carriage during the procession on that intensely cold 4th of March. WASiIINGTON, Much 13, 1873, SENATOR WILSON'S SUCCESSOR. Mr. Boutwell's election to fill the seat vacated by Mr. Wilson gives general satis faction here, though regret is felt for his absence from the Treasury. He has been a faitfiful and a successful public servant during the last four years. And with all the display of wealth and extravagance in the City he and his family have always occupied humble apartments in a boarding house. "This ' , aid an eminent di vine, the other day ; "speaks volumes for that pure and honest. man." lie was on the floor of the• Senate to-day and received the congratulations of Senators. lie will leave the Treasury in a few days and take his seat. in the Senate. Assistant Secretary Richardson will be his successor, if the civil service code prevails. Mr. Boutwell received a beautiful boquet to-day, at his office, of tine fresh flowers. It was two and a half feet long and one foot wide. It came from an unknown source, accom panied with a card containing the words, "From the State of Texas." CHARLES SUMNER. Mr. Sumner was in his seat to-day loo . :- ing somewhat better than be has been for a month past. THE PRESIDENT. The President, accompanied by Gen. Babcock left this morning for Philadelphia. He dines with the Union League Club to night, and will return to-morrow morning. Rumor, always busy when the President is on the move, says that Secretary Robe son is about to succeed Bancroft to Berlin, and that Edmund F. Beach of Philadel phia will be appointed Secretary of the Navy, or that Mr. Grant's visit. to Phila delphia has something to do with this ar rangement. TIIE NEW SENATE COMMITTEES. The new committees of the Senate have been appointed, the democrats receiving a full representation, if not more, according to their members. You will find the list in your exchanges. THE WEATHER. Since the Congressmen have taken their $5,000 a piece and gone home, "Old Pro babilities" has afforded a succession of beautiful balmy weather. But he was terribly cold during the performances of th at last act of retiring "representatives." N. H. P. Letter from India. No. ill SHAMIEHAIIPORE, INDIA, January 30, 1873. Since writing my last letter for the JOURNAL, the long journey which we were then on has been finished, and we are now located in the city of Sluthjehaupore, Northern India, where we had our home from October 1362 till December 1864. After landing in Bombay we spent a few days in the city, and then left for this place by railroad. lam happy to say we could and did come the entire distance by rail. When we came to India over eleven years ago, we had to come up the country about six hundred miles by stage coaches. such as some of your readers have heard me describe in may lectures on India. The railroad we came up country on this time passes through the "Western Ghats." The seenery is fine, indeed, and no little skill was required to build a railroad through them. Tunnels are quite numerous, and some places the grades are very heavy.— Leaving the wild, picturesque Ghats we emerged into the table lands of Central India, crossed the Nerbudda river and ran into Jubbalpore, where the Great Indian Peninsular Railroad connects with an ex tension of the East India Railroad which connects Calcutta and Delhi. Extensive coal mines are being opened near the Ner budda, and it is said they promise to be equal to the mines of old Pennsylvania.— The coal is bituminous and very rich— much like that west of the Alleghenies in Pennsylvania. The trains here rug very rapidly, and as there are gates at all the crossings and the railroads are fenced, ac cidents very rarely occur. The distance from Bombay to Shahjehaupore is about nine hundred miles, and the journey is made in a little over two days. The trains pa's just back of our house, and give quite a home-like appearance to the scenery. Of the cities we passed through, on our way, I have not time to write much. The principal one is Jubbalpore, at the north ern end of the Great Indian Peninsula Railroad. Here is located the "Thug Prison," in which are about a thousa;d men who, for many years, wereprofessional robbers and murderers. They were wor shippers of the goddess Kalee and invari ably gave part of their gains to support her temples and invoked her aid in all their murderous undertakings. At last some of their number turned against them, and through these the band was finally broken up, and a system, which had exist ed for centuries, and sent untold thousands into bloody graves, was eradicated from India. The system was so perfect that often a man's next door neighbor, of appa rently great respectability as a merchant, was a "Thug," and he having laid the plan to murder and bury his neighbor would see it dose, share the spoils and re turn to sympathize with the bereaved fam ily. There are men in the "Thug Pris on" who admit that they have, inividu ally. murdered more than a score of men. Next comes Allahabad, (full of God) the capital of the North West Provinces, and seat of the Lieut. Governor, 630 miles from Calcutta. and 842 miles from Bom bay, connected with both by rail. It is at the junction of the rivers Jamna and Ganges, and has a population of 75,000. The letter-boxes are cleared 1:y postmen riding on bicycles—not bad for India: The strollg and handsome fort now held by the English was built by "Akbar the Great." There is within the fort a tem ple built over a sacred cave much visited by pilgrims. Here Lord Canning held a I Durbar—or Levee—after the meeting of 1857-8, and distributed fifteen millions of dollars in presents to loyal chiefs. Many disloyal ones had just been hung. It was my privilege to attend a Confer ence of Missionaries, of various denomina tions, in this city, Christmas week, just after our arrival in India the second time. More than one hundred missionaries from Europe and America were present, and quite a number of ordained native preach ers were also present and participated in the very interesting services. My letter is already long enough, so I will omit a description of other cities until my next. I write this in a tent, and am uncomfortably warm without a stove. And this is our coldest season of the year. What will summer be? J. D. BROWN. Sear The Quincy, Illinois, Agricultural Works wore burned on Sunday night, with a large amount of Stock and some two hundred corn-planters. Loss about ssso,- 000; insured for $35 000. Sas — Foster swings. in New York, on neat Friday. Surely hanging is not play ed out. co, Postmaster .Jones of New York city, has tendered his resignation He is at present in Washington. New Ta,Day. CONSTABLE.—I announce myself as a candidate for Constable, for the borough of Huntingdon. for the year 1878. niebl9 . 11. IL JOHNSON. JECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of ALVAH CHILOOAT, deceased.] Lettors testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Alvah Chilooat, late of Cromwell township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authentieateel for settlement. JOHN B. CHILCOAT, JACOB B. LYNN, Executors. Marchs.'7: New To-Day G EO. WOODS & CO.'S ORGANS are now neknowleiged by all musiciane who save examined them, to be far in ndvaneo "r vny other. Their COMBINATION SOLO STOPS, .EOLTNE. VOX III'M ANA AND PIANO. (The latter being u Piano of exquisite quality of ton:, which will never require tuning,) give to them n wonderful capacity for BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL EFFECTS, while their extraordinary power, beauty of design and thoroughness of construction are surprising to all who are unacquainted with the degree of per fdction these instruments have attained. j Dr. E. J. GREENE. of Huntingdon, has secur ed the agency for them, and will he pleased to exhibit them to all interested in music. mchl9-9t CASSVILLE INSTITUTE. This Institution will open on Monday, March 28,1873, for a session of eighteen weeks. Nine weeks before harvest and nine weeks after. Particular attention will be paid to those prepar ing to teach. For further information, address J. C. CLARKSON, Caaaville, Pa. marchl9-It. G EO. WOODS & CO'S ORGANS and their COMBINATION SOLO STOPS. The Piano—A beautiful toned piano, which will never require tuning. The Von Humana—A bar itone solo; not a fan or tremolo. The Aoline—A most delicate sat or breathing stop. See adver tisement in another calumn. inchl9-6t. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.. [Estate of WILLIAMS. LEFFARD, dec'd.; Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Porter township, on the estate of William S. Leffard, late of Porter i township deceased, all persons knowingthemselves ndebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment, act' those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN It. LEFFARD, ENOCH J. LEFFARD; inchlo/73. Administrators. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice that Wm. Leas and David M'- Garvey, assignees of William Piles, of the town ship of Shirley, and Mary Ann his wife, have filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, their accounts as assignees atorosaid, which will bepre seated to said Court, on the second Monday of April next, for confirmation and allowance, and will he so confirmed and allowed unless exceptions are filed hereto. PROTIIY'S OFFICE,) T. W. MYTON, March 19,1,373. j TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED. Take notice that Joseph M'Coy, Commit tee, of B. F. Lang. a lunatic of Walker township, has filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, of the county of Hun tingdon, his account us Committee aforesaid, on the second Monday of April next, for confirma tion and allowance, and will he confirmed and al lowed unless exceptions arc tiled thereto. OrrICE, 1 T. W. MYTON, March 19, 1873. f Prothonotary. T RIAL LIST FOR APRIL TERM 1873 FIRST •WEEK. Fred Klepsei. Executor, .te., of WIG. Enyeart vs. Jackson Enyeart. Eli Sankey for use re. Martha Walker. Lowell Shumway sur viving partner of W. A. . Shumway vs. James Dunn. J. Crawford Wallace vs. G. fi J. 11. Shoenherg. Jacobs & Withington for use vs. John U. Stewart. Jacob Hoffman vs. John Bare. F. 13. Reese b Co., vs. A. B. Frank. SECOND WEEK. Rose M. Herron vs. David Blair. Saml. R. Douglass' use vs. H. S. Wharton. Edward Williams vs. The Adams Express Co Margaret A. Crownover vs. Geooge P. Waicefield. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. John Minnick, et al. Same vs. Adam Speck, et al. T. 31. Booher, et al vs. Wm. J. Booher Harrison Couch vs. Thomas Knode. Andrew Decker vs. Rebecca Gorsuch, et al David Newingham's Ex- ' . . ocutors V vs.• A. P. Wilson's admr's John G. Ritter vs. John Houck, et al. Mordecai Henry vs. The township of West. Joseph Douglass vs. Danl M'Gahan & wife. 'R. Hyton & Son vs. William M'Clure. Dr. Henry Orlady vs. Joseph Johnston. William Gutshall vs. B. Stevens. PROTHY'S OFFICE, ) T. W. MYTON, March 19,.1873. j Prothonotary. PROCLAMATION—Whereas,by a pre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 22d day of Jan., A. D., 1073, under the Lando and. scat ofthe lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer an Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon Blair and Cambria counties; and the lions. AnthonyJ. Beaver and David Clarkson, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huutingdon,justicee assign ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and Other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been, or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas cod Quarter Sessions will he held at the Court (louse, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and 13th day) of April, 1573, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them no it 'shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. tn., of mid day, with their recorde, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, thel9th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two and the 07th year of American Independence. AMON HOUCK, Sumer. PROCLAMATION—Whereas, byapre cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the lld day of Jan., A. D.,1873, I sea commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (and =at day,) of April, A. ld., 1973, for the trial of all issues In said Court which remain undetermined before the mi.. Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and snit .t , in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 19th day of March, in the ye r of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two and the 97th sear of American Independence. AMON HOUCK, SHERIFF. GRAND JURORS for a court ofQuar ter &aeon to be held at Huntingdon in an for the county of Huntingdon the second Monday and 14th day of April, 1873. Samuel • Anderson, carpenter, Springfield; William Couch, farmer, Barree; David Cleuey, farmer, Dublin; D. P. Egolf,earpeeter, Hnntingdon ; Valentine Fink, farmer, Henderson; Calvin Greene, farmer, Clay; M. 8. Harrison, Goner, Shirley; .1. 8. Warper, tanner, Dublin; William Isenberg, farmer, Walker; David Mingle, wagonmaker, Huntingdon; Graffus Miller, brewer, Huntingdon ; Win field S. Madden, farmer, Springfield; Samuel M'Clain, fiu mer, Carbon; William M'Claln, farmer, Tod; Robert Mc- Pherren, farmer. Franklin; J. K. M'Chan, gent., Hunting don; James Myton, farmer, West; John humor, farmer, Ilende.on ; David nom, teamster, Huntingdon; Henry H. Summers, farmer, Lincoln; Simeon Wright, farmer, Union ;Geo. M. Mills, laborer, Warriorsmerk; A. P. White, farmer, Oneida; John Whittaker, farmer, Voter. (linen under our bands . 2ffil.Jan. 1573. AMON HOUCK, Siff riff: S. B. CHANZT, Jong VANDLFAND., Jur: , onle TRAVERSE JURORS for a Court of 1- Common Please to be held at Huntingdon in an for the county of Huntingdon the second Monday and 14th day of April, 1873. C. C. AM, farmer, Barre° ; J. F. Bathurst, gent. Mount Union; John Bolinger, farmer, Clay; Philip Brea, a, Cabi netmaker, Huntingdon ;Geo. B. Brumbaugh, merchant, Fenn; William Chilcott, farmer Union ; Anaon M. Claikott, farmer, Union ; George Cox, eabinetmaker,Warrioremark ; .1. B. Deaver, merchant, Mt. Union ; Thomas Duff, farmer, West; William Decker. farmer, Jackson; Christaiu Byer, farmer, Warriorsmark ; Robert Fleming, fanner, Jackson; Israel French, farmer, Springfield ; Stewart A. Flamer, miller, Broad Top; Joshua Oosnell, farmer, Cass; Kenzie L. green, farmer, Clay; Charles Huston, farmer, Jackson ; Gilbert Horning, farmer, Barren; M. J. Hampeon. clerk, Three Springs; S i. B. Henn, carpenter, Huntingdon; John F. N. Householder, plaster, Walker; Wilson J. Houck, far iner,Tod ; Henry Hudson, (armor, Clay; Samuel Henderson farmer, Warriorsmark ; William Jackeon,farmer,Jackeon; Hugh Jackmn farmer, Jackmn; Adam Leffard, farmer, Penn; Seta Locke Jr., labOrer, Springfield; John Leffani, farmer, Franklin; Asbury Oaks, farmer, Jackson; George Ross, farmer, Warriorsmark ; Josa J. Reed, mcrchant,Car bon ; Reuben Rudy, farmer, Itarree ; William Reed, saddler, Pena; Samuel Shultz, farmer, Henderson; Lewis Stever, farmer, Cass ; George Shaffer, shoemaker, Huntingdon; Mores Swoope, firmer, Union; William Speck, farmer, Walker; David Tossey, farmer, Porter; Francis Tussey, far mer, Morris; John B. Thompson, farmer, Franklin; Thou. Utley, merchant, Clay ; Len Wright, fanner, Union; J. Atlp White, farmer, Porter; T. C. Waite, farmer, Morris; Porter Zentmyer, laborer, Warriorsmark. Given under our hands this 2.3c1 day'of January, / R 73. AMON HOUCK, Sheriff. S. B. CRANKS, . JOHN VANDSVaXnEII, }J u ry Cam's. TRAVESE JURORS for a Court of Common Please to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the comity of Huntingdon the third Monday and 21st day of April, 1873. - J. Simpson Africa, surveyor. Huntingdon; John Archy, farmer, Franklin ; Omar Breneman, farmer, Porter; John W. Black, carpenter, Huntingdon ; W. H. Brewster, mer chant Springfield; William Say, fanner, 'Barren ; John It. Clienty,carpenter,Burree; John W.Chilcott, farmor,Crum ; Matnew F. Campbell, gent. pnlina ; Alex. Biliott, 14eut, Huntingdon ; Adam Foote, farmer, Lincoln ; Wesley Gregory, farmer, West; Janne °Main, Jr., laborer, Union ; Jernuan Grazier, timer, Warriorsmark ; Horace (Hazier, clerk, Hnntingdon ; IMcied Hoover, laborer, Penn ; E. B. !sett, merchant, Franklth ; John Johnston, teamster, lien tingdon ; D. Hewett 'triode ' stagonmaker, Huntingdon ; Henry Leistor, inktvmer, Huntingdon; Barton fanner, Union ; Robert Mlllyitt, gent., Onedia; S. it. Myton, merchant, Jackson ; Thomas R.Orbiscin, merchant, Orbisonia ; george Port, butcher, Huntingdon; Henry Philips, wagonmsker, Alexandria; John Shaver, of ,ttml, carpenter, Mt Union; Frank Stewart, merchant, Hunting don,; Reuben Smith, laborer, Huntingdon ; David . Thomp son, carpenter, Huntingdon; Edward Thompson, farmer, Juniata; Caleb Wright, farther, Cass; E. D. Weller, tlack smith, Penn ; John W. Wilson, carpenter, 111inthogdon : John B, Weaver, Ammer, Hopewell ; 'Samuel O. Whtitakei, gent, Huntingdon. (liven tinder our hands the 23d day ofJanutry, 1373. • ' AMON HOUCK, S. B. Clumsy, 1 34 V. .7011 V VANDLVANDER, JurY Comb, New To-Day AD3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Recite f , f _•t/iRAHAM BO Y KB, drc'd.] Lett:trs of administration having heen grantod to the eul.seriber. licinn in Penn township. on the estate of Abraham Boyef, deceased. all persons knowing themselvei indebted to ,aid estate will make immediate payment, and those haring claims to present them duly anthentieated for rettle meat. .. WILL 4AM BOYER. Murchl9,73-st. Administrator. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act or 14th of April, a. d.. 1051. have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will be presented for -approval by the Court," on Wednesday, April sth, 1873 : 1. Inventory of the personal property of John Y. Moore, deceased, as taken by his widow, Eliz abeth Moore. 2. Inventory of the goods and chattels ' rights and credits which were of William S. Le'Yard, as taken by his widow, Catharine Lollard. Inventory and aipraisement of the real es tate of Robert King, deceased, as appraised for the use of Louisa C. King, widow of said deceased. 4. Inventory of the personal property of Allen S. Houck, deceased, as taken by his widow, Alley E. Hoick. 5. Inventory of the property set apart to Ado lf. Campbell, widow of Peter H. Campbell, of Mount Union, deceased. IL Inventory and appraisemeut of the personal property of Dixon Hall, late of Brady township, deceased, as taken by his widow. Margaret Hall. 7. Inventory of the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of Jacob Baker, of the borough of Alexandria, deceased, as taken by his widow, Margaret Baker. _ . 8. Inventory of the personal property of E. B. Blackwell, late of the borough of Petersburg, as taken by his widow. B. C. IllackwEll. 9. Inventory of the personal property of Cyrus Gearhart, late of Barme township, deoeased, as taken by his widow Mary A. Gearhart. W. E. LIGHTER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphani Court Office, March, 19,'7 REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance. at an Orphans' Court, to he held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 9th day of April next, (187 t.) to wit: 1. Final account of J. E. Harper, administrator of the estate of Mary Waggoner, late of Dublin township. deceased. . . 2. Account of William E. Corbin and Adam Rupert, administrators of the estate of David Corbin, late of the borough of Huntingdon, de- CCIISC.i. it. Partial account of George Jackson and M. B. Massey, Exeeutors of Martha Massey, late of Barree township, deceased. 1. Account of George Jackson and M.B. Massey, Executors of the last will and testament ef Robert Massey, late of Barret township, deceased. " • • " Pronotai , .. 5. Administration account of Henry Leister, administrator of George Noltie, lute of Walker township, deceased. 6. Final account of Henry Graffito, administra tor of Dr. Win. Graffito, late of Porter township, deceased. 7. Account of James D. Seeds, Executor of the last will of Hugh Seeds, late of Murris township, deceased. S. First and partial account of Abram Taylor and Jesse Cullman, Executors of Conrad Cad man, late of. Cass township, deceased. S. The second and final account of George Jackson and James IL Lee, Executors of the last will and testament of Henry Lee, late of Jack eon township, deceased. 15. Partial account of J. R. Simpson, Executor of the estate of Maria Steel, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 11. Admistration account of Sterrett Cummins, Executor of the last will of Daniel Barr, late of Jackson township, deceased. 12. Final account of Mrs. Martha C. Weston, surviving Executrix of the last will and testament of John Hatupson, deceased. 13. Account of David and Joseph Grove, ad ministrators of the estate of Catharine Grove, late of Shirley township, deceased. 14. Account of David and Joseph (drove, ad ministrators of Samuel (trove, late of, Shirley township, deceased. 15. Guardianship account of John H. Glazier, guardian of Lizzie Junes, minor child of John C. lanes, late of Hollidaysburg, deceased, who will have attained her majority on the sth day of April, 1873. 10. Final account of James E. and Robert Har per, late of Dublin township, deceased. .17. Account of David Johns, administrator of Joshua Johns, late of Union township,deceased. 18. Administration account of Livingston Robb, administrator of Joseph 'tarnish, late of Por ter township, deceased. . . . _ 10. Administration account of George Jackson, administrator of Alexander Thompson, deceased. 20. The first and partial account of Geo. W. Taylor and Andrew Crotzley, administrators of Abram Taylor, late of Cass township, deceased. 21. Final account of Wm. R. Baker, Executor of David S. Baker, late of the boroughs of Orbiso nil, deceased. 22. Account of Robert 11' Neal, administrator of Alexander M'Annich, late of Dublin township, deceased. 22. Final account of Maria Shaffner and David Detwiler, Executors of Jacob Shaffner, late of Brady township, deceased. 24. Account of M. F. Campbell, administrator of the estate of Hannah Corbin, late of Union township, deceased. 25. Final account of Samuel B. Grove, guardi an of Kate lampoon, of Brady township, who has now attained her majority. 26. Account of J. Simpson Africa, Executor of the last will and testament of Henry Sturtsman, late of the borough of Huntingdon, Pa. 27. Account of Samuel Bolinger, administrator of John Bolinger, late of Cromwell township, de ceased. 2S. Final account of Dr. Wiu. P. M'Nite, guar &ion of Stanley, Elwood and John Wicks, minor children of John Wicks, late of Shirlybnrg, de ceased. 20. Guardianship account of William IY. Stry ker, guardian of the minor children of Mahlon Y. Stryker, late of West township, deceased. 30. Guardianship account of George Garver, guardian of John E., Mary Ann and George Bow man. 31. Account of Mrs. Lucy W. Brown, adminis tratrix of Dr. 11. L. Brown, of Cassrillo borough, deceased. W. E. LIGHTNER, REGISTER'S OFFICE, / Register. Huntingdon, Mob. 19. j New Advertisements. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— [Estate of JAMES ,S'AITON, deed.] . . . Letters of adminisiration have been granted to the undersigned, living in Huntingdon, on the es tate of James Saxton, late of ?aid borough. dee'd. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. 19eb6t. DAVID BLACK, Adm'r. 8. N. HILARY, t fB. F. Ismisaa, T. S. JOHNSTON, ) 1 J. G. ISSJIBKRO. ,cg HUNTINGDON, PENYA. FORWARDING .1c COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, IRON, NAILS, STEEL, GLASS, SALT, PLASTER, CEMENT, OAKUM, PITCH, &C., X.C. WARRIOR RIDGE FLOURING MILLS. Dour and Feed constantly on hand. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. White Pine and Hemlock Lumber of all skses. Boards, Shingles, Lath, Piokets, Flooring, Siding, Sash, Door Frames, dm., .te.. constantly on hand. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! Antracite, Gas and Bituminous Coal, by the Ton, Car or Boat Load. Feb. 28,1873. WANTED 800 f K or A the GENTS FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. see PAGES AND 250 ENGRAVINGS. L startling expose of Medical Humbugs of the past and preseit. It ventilates Quacks, Imposters, Travelling Doe - tors, Patent Medicine Venders, No ted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Naratives of their lives. It reveals startling secrets and instructs all hew to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give exclusive territory and liberal oefroni,sions. Fur (Armours and terms auddress the publishers, J. 11. BURR A HYDE, Hartford. Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE UNCIVILIZED RACES OF MEN. IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD. .Being u Comprehensive Areount of their Manners anti eustonte, and of all their Physisul Soeial, Mental, Moral a/:.? Re• • li ices Claracterintier, Hy RIM Y . 1. el, WOOD, Al. A., F. L. S. 500 Engravings, 1500 Super Real Octovo Pages, Jn T,.0 Volume', or Too Volume* in (hoe. Agents are making over $lOO per week in selling this work. An early application will encore choice of territory. For terms address the pub- linkers, T. B. BURR I'IIYDE. Hartford, Conn., or Chien, Pl. ljan7:l-Iy. New Advertisement*. OYES! U YES: 0 YES! The subscriber holds himself in readiness to ery Sales an' Auctions at the shortest nether. Having considerable experience in the business he feels assured that he can give satisfaction. Term, reasonable. Address V.. J. HENRY, Marcia-Chaos. Saxton, Bedford county, Pa. A VALITABLE FARM AT PRI VAT E SALE. The undersigned will offer his farm ut private sale, situated in Henderson township, containing 34 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There is a good Bank Barn, 50a30 feet, a good Log House weatherboarded, New wagon shed and corn crib, and other outbuildings and a young apple orchard. Possesvien will be given on the tof April, 1573. For further particnlars inquire of the owner near by tapll 11 ENRY STEEL 4E9n per day! Avast. wanted! All elan. $ 5 th Wl , "‘" of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for [Li in their spare momenta, or all the time. t h an at anything else. Partiru lan free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Mame. $l9OOO REWARD For any rise of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Denies Pile Remedy rail. to cure. It ia prepared ex pressly to cure the Piles and no th ing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, 51.00 [Established 1830.] WELCH & GRIFFITHS Manufacturers of Saws. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Every Saw warranted. Filen, Belting and Machin ery. Aga- Liberal Dip-counts-4v Price 1.1.te awl Ci) Circular+ free. WELCH R GRIFFITHS, Boston, ➢lan., and Detroit, Mien. L ARGEST ORGAN ESTABLISH MENT IN TILE WORLD. Seven Extensive Factoriee. J. ESTEY COMPANY, Brattleboro, Vt., U. 8. A. THE CELEBRATED ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS, The latest and hat improvement. Everything that is new and novel. The leading improvenioutt in Organs were introduced first In ibis establishment. Entablidhed 1846. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873 The Grins is published quarterly. 25 Gents pays for the year, which is not half the cost. Those who afterwarde ..end money to the amount of one dollar or more for seeds may also order 25 cents north extra—the price paid for the Guide. The r flrst number le beautiful. giving plans for making RURAL HOMES, DINING TABLE DECORATIONS. WINDOW, GARDENS, &c. and a mace of information invaluable to the lover ot Bower;, Intl page., on tine tinted paper, ffOmesoo engrav ings, and a superb Colored Plate and Chrome Cover. The First Edition of 200,Ols,just printed in English and aer ial.. JAMES VICK, Rochester, New York ONLY 10 CENTS EVERY NAN lIIS OWN PAINTER Or, Paints—How to sett.ot and me them. A plain treatise, containing sample card with 42 differ ent actually painted shades and tints, with instructions for exterior and interior House Decoration. 25 copies, hound in cloth, for $2. Sample copies, paper cover, mailed, post paid, to any address, on receipt of Ott cents, by the Publisher. upar CAREY BAIRD, Box 1624, Pontoffice, Philade See the following valuable extracts from mem notices : "A valuable book, and no one intending to paint should fail to rend Y. Tribune. "We did not kuow so much could be said on the ',ob ject (Anointing •c house until we read this excellent book of Mr. Ilaird's."—N.l% Herald. "A want long felt at last stipplicd..—Scienbffic "Not only a necessity to the painter, but valuable to every occupant of a dwelling. —S. Y. Wortd. . . . . 2.s'copies of this book .d distribute them among your friends. If they will heed the advice i herein, you could make no more valuable prement."—Chicago Tribune "In publishing this book Me. Baird bee done a real ssr rice to the community."—Toleclo Blade. "We hope the publisher will sell 100,400 copies of this hook daring '73 _4drertiser. . . . . 'W hav;just painted our house as advised by the author, and congratulate ourselves that no dwelling in cvr ”ighborhocid excels ours in Wk !y. .In selling a sample copy for 10 cents, Mr. Baird most feel rennin an order for g 5 bound i . cloth will follow." Frank Leslie. `We know the town and country paints therein recom mended, and can vouch for their value and the excellence of the 'llarrivon' brand of white lead.u—Phila. Ledger. ONLY 10 CENTS. LOCAL OPTION o",,„i'frociltb,T, the tared& Subscription $3 per year ; Club. a 10, s2f. - Ad dress AMERICAN LIQUOR MEN'S ADVOCATE CO.. N o . 100 Liberty Street, Pittsbur g h, Pa BY SENDING only 25 CENTS to. Jas. W. Remington, at Moundevills. Mar shall co, W. Va., you will receive by return mall 500 use. ful receipts. USE THE REISINGER SASH LOCK AND SUPPORT TO FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS ! No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap, durable,. very easily applied ; holds sash at any place desired, and' a eelf-fastner when the sash is down. Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copper•bronaed locks sent to any address in the U. S., postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Liberal inducements to the trade, agents wanted Ad dress REISINGER SASa LOCK CO., No. 410 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. WITHERDY, RUG k RICHARDSON, Manufacturers of Wood-Working Machinery Generally, Specialise:—Woodworth Planing, Tongneiug and Grim, ing Machines, Richardson's Patent Improv ed Tenon Machines, Sc. Central, cor. Union street, WORCESTER, MASS. L. U. WITRZEUT. G. J. YUGO. & Y. ILICIL.DBON. S TATIONARY, PORTABLE AND BLAST ENGINES, Saw Mill, Flouring Mill and Slut Furnace Machinery R. & F. BLALNDT, Newark, Ohio. WORKING CL A SS ico LE . MA . 0 . 11:RNALl : teed, Respectable employment at borne, day or evening ; no capital required ; full Instructions and valuable pack age of goods sent free by mail. Address, with six cent return stamp, N. YOUNG dr CO., N 0.16 Cortland street- New York. HORRIBLE! . I anffered with Catarrh thirty years. and was cured by s simple remedy. Will send receipt, pos tage free, to all afflicted. Rae. T. J. MEAD, Drawer Tid, Syracuse, N. T. G RANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE. $500,000 CASH GIFTS $lOO,OOO for only $lO. Under authority of special legislative act of Mardi 16, 1871, the trustees now annonce the Third Grand Gift Concert, fur the benefit of the Public Librarry of Kentucky to come elf in Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., on TUESDAY, APRIL Bth, 1872, At this Concert the best MIAMI (*lent that can be pro cured from all parts of the country will add pleasure to the entertainment, and Ten Thousand Garb Gifts, agar.- gating a vast total of Half a Milton Dollars currency will be distributed by lot to the ticket-holders, an follows One Grand Cash (lift $160,001 One Grand Cash Gift 5d0,000 L One Orantt Cadh Oift One Orand Cell Gift One Grand 0.41 Oift One Brand CMh (lift 21 Cash Gifts of Skis./ whs. 50 Cash Gifts of 540 SO Cush flirts of 400 100 Cash (lifts of 300 . ...—.. 150 Cash Gifts of 200 090 Cub (lilts of ioo 9,U4) Cash Gins of To provide means fur this mageitleent Concesk, One Hundred Thousand Whole Tickets only will be lapsed. Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; and Qusrsers Eleven whole Tickets for $lOO. No discount .ta less than. $110) order.. . . Total, 10,000 all C•wb The object of this Third Gift Connate, like the two. heretofore given with such universal approval, is the en largement and endowment of the Public Library of Ken tucky, which by the special act anthorizing the concert for its benefit, is to be forever tree to all citizen. of every-. State. The drawing will be under the smpervielon tbe. Trustees of the Library, assisted by the moet eminent. citizens of the United States. The ale of tickets has it. ready progressed so far that complete sweet.s is assured,, not buyers are therefore notified that they must order at once if they desire to participate in the drawieg. The management of this undertaking has been commit ted by the trustees to Hou. Thor. E. Branilette, late GOV - ernor of Kentucky. to whom codouvuirations pertaining, to the Gift Concert may be addressed. It. T. DURRETT, President. W. N. HALDMAN, Vice Pree't JOHN 8. CAIN, Sec's Public Libnu - y of Ky. FARMERS' AND DROVERS' BANK, Treasurer, Publi. Library of Ky., Louisville, Ky. As the time for the Concert is close at baud (April Sth, parties wanting tickets should send in their orders imme diately if they would avoid the rush and delay absolutely =weldable in the few days preceding the drawing. All , orders and applications for agencies, circulars and In -I,rmation, will meet with prompt attention. THOS. E.. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Libmry. Lonieville, Ky. March 5-it. .'-1/a ryer'x 25,00t0 W,OPA idpik 24,1100. F. 5,000- T2:000 zo:oou% 59,000
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