The Huntingdon Journal .t, R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A ----HH Wednesday Morning, June 11, 1873, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. SW We have received the Twenty- Fourth Annual Announcement of the Wo man's Medical College of Pennsylvania for 1573-4. It makes a handsome exhibit.— The College is certainly in a flourishing condition, and its Faculty contain a num ber of eminent names. um. The public debt suit:went for May shows a reduction of $3,525,282.50 during the month, and $7,416,827.07 since the first of March. At this rate we will pay off in the neighborhood of $50,000,000 of the National debt during the year. This was the amount contemplated by the va rious revenue bills. fier In sonic of the districts candidates for delegatei are already looming up. This is a trick of the League. It will try to commit honest voters to some of its tools early. It is' an old dodge. Promise no man until the candidatas are all presented. and then vote for no man who has not ire 'listed the League honestly. eft. Gen. Garfield has sent us a copy of his "Review of the transactions of the Credit Mobilier Company." As the Gen eral determined to punish the country press, by snaking through a provision re pealing the law admitting a free exchange and the free circulation of county pipers, in counties where published, we owe him nothing and care nothing about the man who could be guilty of such littleness. We hope the country papers will give publicity to his defense—over the left. If Philadelphia can present a good man as a Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, let him be nominated. In fact as a Philadel phian's term as Supreme Judge expires this year, we are inclined to concede the nomina tion of a candidate to take his place to the city. This seems the fair way of regarding this matter, if we desire to conduct our party affairs in the spirit of brotherly love. This is the way the State Journal puts it. We most emphatically protest against any such concession. Why should Philadel phia have two judges while the great heart of Pennsylvania, extending from Philadel phia to Pittsburgh and from the Maryland line to Bradford, has none ? We want a candidate from Central Pennsylvania], and expect to get him. imtl. The men who set up and supported the Independent ticket, and who voted for Speer in fulfilment of the bargain and sale, are hunting up Republican candidates to secure delegates in the interest of the League for the approaching Republican County Convention. That game won't win. The parties who alienated them selves from the Republican party. by pla cing themselves outside of its organization last fall, must tak6 back seats. They have no claims above that of a Democrat. The flimsy trick of setting up candidates to make delegates, however, is too old to do much harm. We advise the people to be on their guard. Have nothing to do with men whose records are not clean and whose political actions have not been clearly de fined. Touch no Leaguer. ge l .. An act was passed at the last ses sion of the legislature of this State which has the appearance of being prepared for some special case. It is in the fullowing language : That the stay of executions upon jadg menta allowed by the third section of the act of June 16, A. D., 1836, entitled "An act relating to executions," is to be compu ted from the return day of the writ by which such action was commenced. Commenting on the above, the Pitts burgh Telegraph says the act of 1836 pro vided that the stay of execution shall be from the beginning of the term at which the action was commenced. Thus, if on the last day of the term, a suit was com menced, the defendant, if judgment should go against him, would have three months upon the stay of execution, a valuable privilege at any time, and more particu larly so to a defendant who usually is seed because he has not the money in hand to pay the claim again-t him. The change in the act insures substantial justice both to the plaintiff and the defendant. lOW The Cincinnati Times says : Every body has beard of the Lexington (Mo.) Caucasian, and its wonderful Pat. Donan, the great blatherskite of blood-and-thun der rebellion. Here is a set of resolutions which he has just proposed to the Missouri Editorial Association, in solemn conven tion, and which were adopted after lively debate: Resolved by the .Missouri Editorial As sociation-1. That a newspaper office is a business establishment by which editors and printers must make a living. 2. That a man has the same right to walk into a grocery store and order a barrel of sugar or a sack of coffee, or into a law office and demand a legal opinion from its occupant, or into an undertaker's and request a col tin without expecting to pay for their re spective wares or services, as into a news paper office and demand the use of its brains and muscle and type, without a thought of recompense. 3. That hereaf ter all personal or political matter having for its object the promotion of individual fortunes or ambition, shall be treated ex actly, as other business matter, and charg ed at the option of publishers, as editorial advertising. 4. That dead-beating—po litical, personal and commercial—on the Missouri press is "played out." 5. That any editor cr publisher who fails to carry out these resolutions in the letter and spirit shall cease to be regarded as a mem ber of this Association. Donan has but half done his work. There is no mention of thh- man who looks over your exchanges for the paper from. Demdbore , of the individual who publish ed the Singapore Times for fourteen years, sir, and who desires to converse with you on the Eastern question during the busi est hours of the day ; of the individual who is going to spend the Bummer at a water ing-place, and who will be very happy to oblige you with a letter or two each week, describing the manners and customs of the natives, and does not care for a money compensation—nothing but railroad pas. sea; of the editor of the Coshocton Bird o' Freedom, who, intent upon a "personal," gives you his views on the state of the Nation generally, while your proofs are awaiting examination; in fact,of the thou sand and one bores of the profession, who are a trifle worse than the "beats." - None but editors are subject to these almost un endurable annoyances, and none but editors, who are schooled to trouble, could patient ly bear them. And even they cannot al .ways du so. Enrros Captain Jack Caught. End of the Alodoe IVar—Jack Surrenders After a Persistent and Relentless Pur suit. LANOELL'S VALLEY, Lost River, Oregon,. GREEN'S CAMP, May 31—Eve ning—Via SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. After a thorough examinaton of the Mo. doe e.tptivea gathered in during the pres ent scout. under C pl. Green, it has been ascertained that the last haul netted thir ty-four men, women and children, thirteen of them being able-bodied warriors, sixteen rifles of various patterns, one hundred and thirteen cartridges, and several lean and hungry ponies. Boston Charley and Schonchin are anxious about the disposi tion to be made of them. The former murdered Dr. Thomas and the latter mu tilated Meacham. R.stott and SAtonchin look like desperadoes: Each carries his character in his face. Boston is about twenty-eight years of age, and Schouchin fifty. The boldest warrior of the band is Scar Faced Charley. Dr. Cabaness, of Yreka, the contract surgeon, who slept in their retreat last night, says of Captain Jack that he presented a most woe-begone appearance. The wily warrior sat upon a rock in the centre of a little lava bed, a few yards back of the crest of the bluff, and seemed as lonely as his surrounding s. He was wrapped in a faded army blankt, and his head was buried in his hands. His sister Mary captured at Willow Creek the day before yesterday, talked to him, with tears in her eyes, and asked that he enter our camp. He was sullen and had little to say. He did promise that he would surrender to-day. In the night he stole away. The !dodoes say that Jack is insane. There is much method in his madness. At present he is thought to be in this neighborhood with front three to five warriors. There are twelve Modoc warriors at large new. Scouts were made today in three sections of the country, by cavalry, under Col. Perry, Major Trimble, and Major Cresson. The war with the Modem, as a tribe, is over. Fighting after the guerilla fitshion will be probably continued until the last outlaw is captured or killed. Capt. Hizer's company of Oregon vol unteers, numbering forty, arrived in this valley last evening and bivouaked near us. They will have a chance to do some little scouting to-day. THE PURSUIT RENEWED. APPLEGATE'S MANSION, CLEAR LAKE, Cal., June I—Afternoon—Via SAN FRAN CISCO, June 2.—This morning the troops at the camp in Langell's Valley were divided into small parties, and sent out in scouts after the fleeing Modocs. Just as the scouting parties let, the Modoc cap tives, with the exception or Bogus Char ley, Hooker Jim, Steamboat Frank; and Shack Nasty Jim, were sent to this ranch() it, charge of Lieut. Taylor, of the Fourth Artillery, and a small detachment of men. THE CAPTURE OF JACK. APPLEGATEi HOUSE, CLEAR LAKE, Cal.. June I—Afrer..oon—Via San Fran cisco, June 2—A series of prolonged yells and cheers aroused this camp from a pleasant siesta half an hour after the de parture of my last courier. liens. Davis mid wheatou, and the other officers, and all the men, rushed from the house and tents to find the cause of the uproar, and at once the whole camp was in com motion. Down the level plain north of the house was a grand cavalcade of moun ted horsemen. The steeds rushed forward at once at a furious rate, and soon neared the groups of spectators scattered about the premises.. "Capt. Jack is captured," shouted a sturdy sergeant. Again the valley echoed with cheers and yells. The mounted command was that of Perry. He had returned from a scout of twenty-three hours, three miles above the mouth of Willow Creek. At 10:30 o'clock this morning, the Warm Spring scouts struck a trail, and after a brief search the Modocs were discovered. Col. Perry surrounded the Indian retreat. His men were bound to fight. Suddenly a Modoc shot out from the rocks with a white flag. He met a Warm Spring and Captain Jack wanted to surrender. Three scouts were sent to meet Capt. Jack. Be came out cautiously, glanced about him a moment, and then, se if giving up all hopes, came forward and held out his hand to his visitors. Then two of his warriors, five squaws and seven ehildreo darted forth and joined him in the surrender. _ . The command that made this famcnoz scout was the First Squadron of the First Cavalry, Col. D. Perry; composed of Troop F, Lieut. Miller, and Troop H, Major Trumbull, and Medical Officer Assistant Surgeon Dewitt. The guides were C. Pullman and H. A. Applegate. Capt. Jack is about forty years old. He is five feet feet eight inches high, and is compactly built. He has a large and well formed face, full of individuality. Al though dressed in old clothes he looks every inch a chief. He does not speak to any one. The Modocs are grouped in the field near the house and surrounded by a guard. Spectators peer into Capt. Jack's face with eager interest, but ho heeds them not. He is still as a statue. Gen. Mackenzie's Raid---An Official Dispatch. The following brief official dispatch is published in Texas papers : HEAD -QUARTERS, POST OF FORT CLARK, TEXAS, May 20, 1873. Assistant Adjutant General, Department of Texas, San Antonio, Texas : SIR : A dispateh received at this Past last evening brings information of a bril liant success in an attack wade upon two villages of Kickapoo and Lipan Indians. by Gen. Mackenzie and the Fourth Cav alry under his command. Gen. Mackenzie, with Companies A, B, C, E, J, and M, Fourth Cavalry, and twenty-five Seminole scouts, struck a camp of Kickapoo and Li- I pan Indians about eighty miles from this Post, early on the 18th, inst., having marched all the night previous, killed nineteen Indians, wounded two and cap tured one buck, a former chief of Lipans, took forty-ono women and children prison ers, and have already sent in over fifty captured ponies, besides destroying two villages with all their accumulated prop erty. All this was accomplished between noon on the 17th, and daylight on the 19th, and with a loss to Gen. Mackenzie's command of but three men wounded, one, it is supposed, mortally. The march, (over a hundred miles) the fight, destruction of the villages, and the return to camp with all the captured stock and prisoners, was accomplished in a little over forty ;tours. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. K. MIZNER, Major Fourth Cavalry, Commanding Post. The steamer Frolic, with a portion of the members of the Polaris expendition on board, was intercepted off Sandy Hook, by a government boat, and ordered to proceed to Washington. National Guards of Pennsylvania. The Governer has issued the following General order : BEADQt'ARTERS NATIONAL GUARD OE PENNSYLVANIA , ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, HARRISBURG, June 2, 1873. GENERAL ORDERS I • 1 - • - • NO The following stuff appointment is here by announced : Brigadier General James W. Latta, Adjutant General. He will be obeyed and respected accord ingly. J. F. HARTRANFT, Governor and Commander-in-ehiel, The newly-appointed Adjutant, upon a,,suming his office, issued the f,,llowing Circular: HEAD QUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD OF PENNSYLVANIA! ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE} HARRISBURG, June 2, 1873. CIRCULAR. In aasurzing the duties of the Depart. went, the undersigned desires to congrat ulate the soldiery of Pennsylvania upon securing such financial aid. by direct ap• propriatiun, as will enable thew, in some measure at least, to sustain themselves without entirely depending, as heretofore, upon individual resources tbr such suste nance. This first direct pecuniary recog nition of the National Guards service, by legislative enactment and Executive ap proval, marks an era in its history, which now makes it such a component element in the body politic as will, it is believed, secure it that countenance and approval from a generous public, to which it ever should be entitled. _ To foster and encourage public sentiment in its behalf, and warrant the further re quest, for other and larger money aid, it is the duty of each and all of its members, officers and men, to give it that tone, by .strict attention to discipline, through or ganization, and efficient drill, as will nec essarily compel every citizen to recognize it, as a necessity in time of peace, ever ready in trouble and disaster, to furnish that essential aid, which shall quell and suppress, riot and disorder To effectually accomplish these looked for results, every guardsman must lend his direct personal energies; it is the in dividual unit, acting with his fellow, that gives character and strength to the whole body. There must be such a pride enter tained by each one in his respective corps, as will induce him to consider that by his connection with it, he is performing Lis whole duty and doing his State some ser vice. It is the efficiency, drill and discipline, good conduct, and high soldiery deport ment, that brings into favorable public notice all organized bodies of troops. The service is not one of mere pleasure, it re quires time and labor to reach perfection. Without neglecting business pursuits this perfection may be attained, by treating it, as demanding both labor and sacrifice. Officers by careful study and close atten tion, will be enabled to so educate their commands, as to instil in them that pride of organization, which must ever sustain and support them. Avoid all strifes, bickerings, dissensions, obedience and submission, are elements in the soldiers' education that should never be forgotten. Neither is there necessity for arbitrary or overbearing action on the part of superi ors. The duty and the law are plain and simple, and when rightly followed and well understood, will give no canes for dispute or disturbance. Let it be our effort then to place the military of the Commonwealth upon the footing and standard that her great re sourees, her acknowledged power. her education and int..lligence, her brilliant war record demand that they should be; so that as well. as her common echo 'ls, her colleges, her universities, her bench, her bar, her manufactures, her commerce and her mines, may her soldiers, too, be recognized and pointed to abroad and by her sister States, with like acknowleged merit, and distinction , and high repute. AMES W. LATTA, ../Icljulant General. Sound Doctrine from a Rebel, Mr. Stephens on Grant's Louisiana Proc. lanzation. Since sending to the press our article entitled : 'Mr. Stephens and his assail ants once more," we have seen for the first time the proclamation of General Grant in relation to the state of things in Louisiana, which was published in the Atlanta Sun of Friday last. We have also seen his proclamation headed in one of our Democratic exchanges with these epithets : "A Shame and Disgrace to the Country— Grant Sustains the Usurpers with the Army and Navy." Now, as germane to what we said in the baticle referred to, we deem it proper in this connection to say that we do not agree vilth our said cotemporary, or any other cotensgoraries who thus characterize this paper, and thus denounce this act of the President. In this, as in all matters, we are for dealing justly by General Grant. We are net for conLsmning him or any other man without a hearing. Ile has not proclaimed his intention to sustain usurpers of any class, but to sustain the judicial decision of the courts, and with these to sustain those authorities in the State government who have been duly declared to be clothed with rightftil au thority therein by the State courts—in ferior as well as supreme. This is his statement of the case. We have not seen the decision to which he refers. Neither have we any disposi tion or inclination to prejudice the case, and just as little to pronounce without evidence who are the usurpers of Louisi ana. Most assuredly Gen. Grant cannot be justly °barged with usurpation in exe cuting the mandates of the eourts, either Federal or State, under the acts of Con gress of 1805. We, therefore, repeat what we said last December in Atlanta : “If General Grant does nothing worse than execute the man dates of the courts, State or Federal, we shall have no quarrel with him," SYMPTOMS.-Slight pain in the side, the skin and eyes assume a thick yellow coal, digestion is impaired, an unpleasant sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach is experienced, the bowels are irregular, the mind fretful, the memory weakened, sometimes a slight cough, coldness of the hands and feet, sometimes loss of appetite and at others unnatural craving for food, dizziness of the head, depressed spirits, feeling of uncertainty, of having left some thing undone but can't tell what it is. Take SIM MONS' LIVER REGULATOR it will remove all unpleasant feelings and makes you well. For sale by John Read A: Sons, Huntingdon, Pa. When one learns that the United States contains 14,000 drug stores, each of them dispensing on a average a score of pre scriptions a day, the only wonder is that so many people die natural deaths. Some questions very naturally suggest themselves to an inquiring mind. An amateur farmer wonders "Why, on all this fair earth, the ground is spread bottom side up, so that it must be turnel over with a plow before crops can be raised." Letter from Ind;a SHAIIPHAIIP0111:. I NDIA, April 21, 1873. I MOVING DAY. Not April Ist, amid slush or mud and rain as it often happens in old Hunting don ; but on the 18th of the same month, a dry, hot and dusty day, such as you have in July or August, we moved into our NEW HOUSE, Since our arrival in this city we have been living with Rev.. Mr. and Mrs. Buck. The latter was formerly Miss Carrie Mc- Millan, of Gettysburg, Pa., who came to India in 1871 under the auspices of, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society ; but one of our Missionaries, who had no wife. prevailed on her to join "the parent code ty," by joining herself to him for life; all of which was very sensible on his part. and notwithstanding the opinion .4 many g nd old ladies at home t the c ottrary. finite us sensible on the part of Miss C !Erie Our new h nisc-,---new to us at least—is built of sun dried brivk, such as the Isra elitea made in Egypt. and covered with thatch made of a strong grass. The house, as usual in the country, is one-story high, with ceilings nearly twenty feet from the floor. This is necessary on account of the extreme heat. '!he ceilings ate made of coarse muslin stretched from wall to wall; and white-washed. A verandah or porch, ten feet wide, runs along two sides of the house and a hall through the centre. On either side of the ball are two large rooms to which aro attached small dressing roams, bath rooms, a pantry, &c. The property belongs to the Mission, and cost, with out houses, well, &e., &c., nearly two thousand dollars. We put a few boxes on an old fashioned cart, of PATRAICIIAL STYLE, drawn by a pair of white bullocks. The balance of our affairs were carried on mm's heads. This prevents them—not the heads—from being rubbed and injured.— Our floor, which is, in some of the rooms, made of bricks, and in others a composi tion of lime and sand, is covered with a coarse matting made of grass, and a few pictures brought from home adorn the walls. From the ceiling in each room hangs a large fan, which is kept in motion over our heads by a native pulling a rope which passes through the wall. In one of the outhouses a Mohammedan cooks our food, with how much care and cleanliness I do not venture to say, but his rice and curry, the savory meat, the patriarch bread is very palatable indeed. And now as we gather around our table in our new home our thoughts turn away to our dear boys in America, and the mother says, "Would not our boys enjoy moving day if they were here ?" Their places at the family table are empty, and when we gath er for family prayers we miss their youth- . ful voices in the song of praise. But we do not murmur. He for Whose sake we have left our boys is able to take care of them and comfort and cheer us too. IN MT STUDY. On the south-east, facing on a large grass plot bounded by a boxwood hedge, over which we can see the court house. a few rods farther on, is the room which I call my own. Here, at a neat writing ta ble covered with green baize I sit, and with pen in hand talk vith friends away beyond the ocean, or with my native help er. I study works it , the languages of this country, translate and write articles for our papers, or prepare books for our Mission press. Right in front of where I sit stands my book-ave filled with old-time friends.• with whom I have spent many a pleasant and profitable h-mr in my native, land. Clarke. Beason, Dick, Wesley, Watson. Burkett, Wheedon, look out at me through the gla , s windows, us much as to say. '•in your newly found treasures Eastern literature don't forget your old time friends"; a3cl even comical Mark' Twain peeps out a., much as to say. am one of the innocents abro id, but I did not expect to get sir fir from home, and be caged up in this hot case with the ther mometer at nearly a hundred, and still ri sit.g. For the sake of many a laugh I gave you on shipboard do not forget me." And there, too, stands Kidder, ready to preach me a sermon on preaching, and Cary, Marhumn, and Ward, the pioneer missionaries of India, with whose trials and toils for thispoor degraded people ours are not worthy to be compared. On the wall to my right hangs the picture of our Bishops, one of whom we hope to have the pleasure of entertaining next fill. Op posite it is a map of Palestine, past whose shores we EC) recently sailed, and near it a picture of Noah and his fitmily coming out of the ark. But all these tell that moving day is over. This . lsas been a long move, all the way from Carlisle, Pa., where we spent so pleasant a year in the home pastorate. . . • . . . A longer move is still ahead, but thank God our mansion is prepared. May we, and all who read these lines, be ever ready for that great moving day which must end our earthly wanderings and settle us for ever. May we all so live, that when we get notice to vacate our earthly house, we may have administered unto us an abund ant entrance to our new house, "not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." From the " Sunny South." BATON ROUGE, LA., I May 25, 1873.. J EDITOR. JOURNAL :—Your correspon dent was very much pleased this morning to have the pleasure of reading the JOUR NAL which you so kindly sent him. It was brim full of news from all parts of "Old Huntingdon county," and more par ticularly Orbisonia, which appears to be "chuck full" of the large and lesser lights of brilliant litera scripta. "Oliver Crom well, sr.," I fear, will yet, have to repent the day that he sent his youthful son, "Oliver, jr.," upon the rolling wave of Belle Lettres, for the "Model World" will be making its appearance when Theodore sees fit to relent, as no astute writer can compose his "piece" and at the same time feel that the Model Theodore is cooly lay ing back in the shade like a Mephistopho les awaiting his time to put a 'diabolical head" upon the devoted head of the au thor of "The Model World," alias 'Nick Whiffles," "Nicholas Nickleby," or any other ink slinger hailing from Orbisonia or the "lower end." A. H. B, It is indeed very amusing to read the sly, sarcastic hits of these "lower end" writers, but• from what I can learn, through other than print, of these knights of the "303," they generally write of what they know, and know of what they write, as most of them know exceedingly well '•how it is themselves." But poor Pierce, I can't see how he can rest in his grave while there are so many conflicting reports as to where he did really get the whiskey. It is the greatest wonder that he cannot 6nd some restless spiritual medium to com municate the true state of the ease though to those undecided individuals who hare been raking their brains to find a solid foundation for a true tale whereupon to found their argument, and let the world in general, and "old Huntingdon county" particularly, know, through the Mt. Union Miles, the JOURNAL, and the Professor's Sunday sheet, the Globe, where Pierce did get his whiskey. "Oliver" should consult one of these queer creatures. Upon the whole. Mr. Editor, those Orbisonia letters which have been appearing in the JOUR NAL, and their replies in the "model pa per," the Globe, are very interesting to us who are doomed, for a certain period, to sojourn in other climes, and while we read we can but guess will the writers are. I think that The Model World" is writ by C., Prefixed by the letters 0. and T., And "Jimmy" H. may have a band In the "Cromwell, jr. or "sr." band, Likewise the orator, J. S. 8., May lend a hand to T. 0. C. Lon.. ° may they live, and prosper, is the wish of every one away from home, and we shall look with interest forfuture num bers of the JOURNAL and the "Orbisonia letters." Political affairs in this State are some what quieter than they have been during the past two months. Farmers and plant ers have returned to their homes to look after their interests there. De Blanc is undergoing tri.,l before the United States Court, at New Orleans, also ten or twelve of Isis adherents. The people, especially politicians, are Looking anxiously for the result of this trial, as they thi.,k that c ise will decide the future course or the Na tional, as well as the State g.ivernment. Two batteries of the let Artillery, three companies of the 16th Infantry, and two companies of the 19th Cavalry, are still in New Orleans awaiting future develop merit.% Besides the troops in New tit-- Issas, two companies are stationed at Shreveport. two at Alexandria, two at Brashear City, two at this place, and four at Little Rock, Ark,making in all four teen companies of Inantry and two batte ries of Artillery within the Department, or about 800 men strong. With this force, and the Metropolitan Brigade, (about 800 effective) Gen. Emery thinks he can subdue any and all old rebel senti mental disturbets of peace and harmony within the Department.. The General will do it. He is no Falstaff. We know him of old. He is both feared and res pected in this State by the "tax re3isters." As I remarked be - fore, since the NeW Iberia troubles have ended in Dr. Blanc's arrest, the people have turned their thoughts to agricultural and commercial pursuits. The merchants say that they have no reason to complain, as business is a great deal better than was expected some weeks ago. The planters are hopeful of heavy crops, as the season so far has been very favorable for cotton, corn and sugar cane, and everything looks at present as if large yields may be expected. Senator Carpenter, from Wisconsin, is in New Orleans, and is lionized by the Ettery magnate, or was, until he made his celebrated speech a few nights ago, when he took occasion to condemn the Colfax affair as "a massacre, and the mur derers led on by a set of cut-throats and refugees from justice." Since then they think that "Senator Carpenter is some what of a humbug," and is not the coming man for the South—especially Louisiana. Notwithstanding the strife and confliot between political parties, some of the pro minent men, with means, are doing what they can toward railroad enterprise in Tex as and points leading from New Orleans. The International Railroad intends form ing a connection with San Antonio, pro vided that section of Texas gives proof of its earnestness by subscribing heavily in the way of stock. The projected line of the International is well known, and the benefit it will be to the country at large. and Texas particularly, is very evident. From the Texas Guide I learn a few facts that may be interesting to your read ers. The distance between places of note, from Galveston to the city of Shreveport, are as follows: From Houston to Pales tine 150 miles; from Palestine to Long view 76; front Longview to Shreveport 66, waking a total of 332 miles. Along this line settlers are pouring in daily, new farms located, villages springing up, towns chartered, and everything looks as if Tex ay, the refuge fl,r cut throats and horse thieves at one time, is destined to out-rank many of her sister States in the line of commerce and agricultural enterprise.— Many of the families who came to this State one and two years ago, bought land and settled down, as they supposed, for life, have "pulled up stakes," sold out for a were trifle, and left for Texas, where reports say, they are doing well. How the Bender Murders were Com mitted. The Bender family of Kansas have dis covered perhaps the most merciful system of murder, and if we must have murders let us, by all means, have a system which we have not yet seen noticed. It is this : Their cabin was arranged as a place of en tertainment for travelers. A sheet was hung across it, dividing it into two com partments. When a single traveler arri ved, he was seated at a table so that the outline of his form was defined upon the sheet, and in case he leaned back, his head pressed against this elastic as well as trans parent bulkhead. Under his chair, un known to him, was a trap-door. The male fiend, stationed on the outer side of the sheet, watched for the pressure of the vic tim's head against it, and striking a stun ning blow with a hammer on -the back of the skull, slipped the spring of the trap door, thus dumping the body into the cellar, where his wife, knife in hand, stood ready to end the work. Nicholas Minden, a supposed accomplice of the Bender fami ly, was arrested in Texas, but committed suicide before reaching the State where the atrocities, in which he no doubt bore a part, were committed. Ile promised to make a confession, but he was allowed to have a pistol in his possession, strange enough, with which he shot himself.— There seems to be no doubt bat that the Benders were in Texas where Mindon was arrested, and were making their way into Mexico. It is stated that two members of the. family ware arrested in lowa on Saturday; the mother at Oxford and the son at West Liberty. There is said to be no doubt of their identity. J. D. BROWN Miscellaneous News Items , Brigham Young has a sou at West Point. A woman's printing company is to be organized in St. Louis. Women can now be elected school offi cers in any part of Illinois. London University has a chair of Chi nese Language and Literature. A Tennesec man wrote his last will and testament on a paper collar. It is stated positively that the Vienna Exposition is a financial failure. The eastern quail imported into Cali fornia are represented to be doing well. Chicago proposes to fine omnibuses that take in over a certain number of passengers. A Fort Wayne (Ind.) woman shoots little boys who pelt her back-yard fence with stones. The expenses of the eight railroads cen tring at Boston last year were 731 per cent. of their receipts. The resignation of Second Lieutenant William Dulany, of the sth Cavalry, has been accepted. An insane women in lowa got all her teeth pulled out, and told the dentist to send the bill to President Grant. If you have a bright thought, express it in the simplest language possible. A diamond should have a plain setting. A now fabric for dress goods, woven from glass, has been invented. It cannot be burned and cannot be stained, and lasts until the fair wearer hates the sight of it. AN ACT OF CRUELTY.--Chapped hands and face are the most serious annoyances that farmers, and people who labor vouch out of doors, experience from exposure. Exposed persons, especially children, re peatedly suffer intensely from great cracks upon the hands, that often bleel. It is cruel to allow one's self or others to suffer in this way, when the means of positive prevention are so easy to be had, and so cheaply as to pay ten cents for a cake of Hand Sapolio Hand Sapolio is not only better than the costliest soap for removing dirt, but it preventschapping, and renders the skin soft and pliable. Sold every where. Centaur Liniment, There is no pein which the Centaur L niment will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue, and no lameness which it will not cure. This is strong Inns age, but it is true. Where the parts are not gone, its effects are mar velous. It has produced lucre cures of rheumatism, neu ralgiq locklaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scal&, burn!, salt-rheum, earache, Sc., upon the human frame, and of strains, opacity gall, &c., upon animals in one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. It is a counter-irritant, an all-healing pain reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The The recipe is published around each bottle. It is gelling as no article ever before sold, and it sells because it does Jost what it pretends to do. Those who new outer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certifi cates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chron ic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been re- ceived. We will send a circular containg certificates, the receipt, &e., gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment Is worth ono hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw-worm from sheep. Stock owners—this lin i ment is worth your attention. No family should be without Centaur Liniment. Price 50 cents a bottle, large bottles $l.OO. CASTO,IA is more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only se /e article in existence xhtch is certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. [mch26-limos. New To-Day, TAKE SIMMONS' I P,MG-T.T:L.A. 1 1.'01:2, FOR OVER FORTY YEARS THIS PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to he the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and its painful offspring, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice Billions at tacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Chills and Fever, After years . of careful 'experiments, to meet a great and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Powdere THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA TOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,) Sl.OO per package• Sent by mail l.Ol _s".• CAUTION ! Bay no powders or PREPARED SIMMONS' REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genhse. J. 11. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, GA, and Philadelphia. For sale by JOHN READ ji SONS, June 11, 1873-Iy, A UDITED ACCOUNT OF JAMES C. DAVIS, Collector and Treasurer of Suirley Township School Fund for 1872. RECEIPTS Amount of Duplicate $2216 55 State appropriation 209 56 Balance from 1861 6 57 CROCIIIS. EXPENDITURES. Amount of teachers orders $1951 13 Fuel and Contingencies 237 03 Exonerations 2B 73 Per cent. for collecting and act ing as treasurer 157 33 Balance in treasury.. 5B 46 ---$2432 88 We, the undersigned Auditors, certify to the correotnees of the above account. RICHARD COLGATE, ROBERT BINGHAM, }Directors. DAVID SHAFFER, W3l. H. KYPER, Twp., Clerk. Junell,lS73-3t. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed Assignee to collect the accounts due the firm of Lewis & Heys, and pay the same to their creditors, hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against said firm, to present them on or before Thursday, the 26th day of Tune, 1873, at which time a distribu tion will be made. Junell,lB73-3L A DMINISTRA.TOR'S NOTICE. -CA- [Estate of MATTHEW TRUMAN, d cc'd. ] . . . . Letters of Ailministration having been granted to the undersigned, living near Eagle Foundry, P. 0., on the estate of Matthew Truman, late of Tod township, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will mako immediate payfnent, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. BENJAMIN TRUMAN, Junell,ll3l3-Bt. Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of JOHN HAMPSON, deceased.] The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the 0, pans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund in On hands of Mrs. Martha C. Weston, surviving Executrix of the last will and testa ment of John Empson, late of said county, de ceased, will attohd to the duties of his appoint ment at the ethos of Lovell & Musser, in the borough of Euntinzilon, on Friday, June 27,1873, at one o'clock p. m.,at which time and place all persons interested mist present their claims be fore such Auditor, or to debarred from coming in for a share of the hum r. ALLEN LOVELL, June 11,1873. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of ABRAM r a t y.L OR, deceased.] The undersigned Auditor, xopointed by the Or- Court of Huntingdon o‘unty, to distribute the fund in the hands of Gec W. Taylor and Andrew Crotzley, Administrator. of Abram Tay lor, late of Cass township deceas.d, will attend to to the duties of his appointment of the office of Simpson do Armitage, in the borou t h of Hunting don, on Thursday, June 25th ult., al one o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all p. rsons inter ested must present their claims, orbs debarred from coming in for a share of said fun& G. B. ARMIThrtE, Junell,'73. Audc., NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Proposals will be received at the office of the Rock Hill Coal Iron Co., Orbisonia, Hun tingdon county, Pa., until the 20th of June, 1873. for the building of twelve miner's houses, 24216 feet plan, two stories high, with cellars under one-half. The outside rough horieontellapboards. Balloon frame, two rooms in each story, sides and ceilings well plastered. Stairs to second floor in one of the rooms. For further particulars apply to the Superintendent. C. CONSTABLE, Superintendent. Orbisenia, June 11, 1873-21 SADDLE AND HARNESS MAN UFACTORY. The undersigned having established himself permanently in Huntingdon, would inform the public that he is prepared to manufacture SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, and lIARNESS of all kinds and the most approved patterns. Give him a call. Shop No. 800 Washington St., between Bth and 7th, near the Catholic Church. JOHN A. BISBIN. Juucl 1,1873-3 mos. POWELTON SAW MILL. All orders for White and Yellow Pine, Oak and Poplar boards, Mine Railing, Railroad Ties, Lathes and Callings, eta., etc., etc. Orders for Bridge and Trestle Lumber should be addressed to ARMITAGE RHODES, Cove Station, Huntingdon county, Pn. Junell.lB73-2mos. New Advertisements. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' SAPOLIO Is a substitute for Soap (Grail household purposes, except washing clothes. SAPOLIO For Cleaning your House will rare the labor of one cleaner. Give it a trial. SAPOLIO For Windows is better than Whiting or Water. No removing curtains and carpets. SAPOLIO Cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire house, better than Soap. to slopping. Saves labor. You can't afford to be without it. SAPOLIO For Scouring Knives is better and cleaner than Bath Brick. Will not nerath. SAPOLIO Is bettor than Soap and Sand for polishing Tin ware. 'Brightens without scratching. SAPOLIO Polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and R Joan Stone. SA POLIO For Washing Dish. and Glassware is invaluable. Cheaper than Soap. Removes Stains from Maple Mantels, Tables and Statuary, from Hard-finished Walls, and from China and Porcelain. Removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and other woven fabrics. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as &- polio. Try it. HAND SAPOLIO A new and wonderful effective Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or abroad. HAND SAPOLIO As nu article for the Bath, "reaches the foundation" of all dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy action and brilliant tint to the skin. J. B. ROBE b• CO., 53 Broadway, New York. HAND SAPOLIO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin, in stantly removing any stain or blemish from both hands and face. HAND SAPOLIO Is without a rival in the world for euring or preventing roughness and chapping of either hands or face. HAND SAPOLIO Removes Tar,Pitoh, Iron or Ink Stains and Grease; for workersain Machine Shops, Mines, &c., is invaluable. For making the Skin White and Soft, and giving to it a "bloom of beauty," it is unsurpassed by by any Cosmetic ' known. HAND SAPOLIO Coots 10 to 15 cents per cake, and everybody should have it. You will like it. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS, Buy it of your merchant if he has it or will procure it for you. if not, then write for our pamphlet, "All about Baptdio," and it will be mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS' 20 PARK PLACE, N. I% May2B,73eowly. WHY I WHY I WHY! Is lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Patronized by our best citizens ? It is reliable in all cases. It is not a rum drink. It has been tested thirty years. It is recommended by physicians. It is recommended by clergymen. It is recommended by lawyer.. It is recommended by all who use it. It will cure Liver Complaint. It will cure i/vspeosia. It will cure Jaundice. It will our° .11armitius. It will cum Habitual Constipation. It will cure Sick Headache. It will strengthen the Debilitated. It will tone up the Nerves It will give a good appetite. It will asvist Digestion. It will rare all diseases arising from diseased or debili tated digestive organs. 13e sure yeti get ..Lloothanirs Ger man Hitters." Sold by all Druggist. Principal office, tel Arch street, Philadelphia. Junell,lB73oow7mos. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of SAMUEL HOMER, deceased.] Letters testamentary baring been granted to the undersigned, residing near Neff's Mills, I'. 0., on the estate of Samuel Masser, late of West town ship, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make payment with out delay, and those haring claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for set tlement. Huntingdon, Pa. May2l-6t. FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at the Cheap Store of NICROLAS C. DECKER, One door east of the Washington Hotel, I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele gant Dress Goods, Geutlemens' Furnishing Goods, Boots Shoes, Hats and Cape, of all kinds, in end less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and children. CLOTHING, OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and comnionSyrnps, Spices, ho. Tobacco and Segars, wholesale and retail. R. A. ORBISON, Assign.. These goods will be sold as cheap, if nut cheaper, than any other house in town. "Quick sales and small profits," is my motto. Thankful for past patronage, I respsetfully soli oit a continuance of the same. apr2-Iy. THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY OF NEW TORE, desires to engage a General Agent for Hunting don county, to canvass personally forapplioations. This company is an easy one to work for, and offers superior advantages to the insuring public. Tor pamphlets, and other information, address stating past experience, with names of reference. H. L. JEWELL, Manager for Pennsylvania, No. 425, Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. Dumf.& T O FLOUR DEALERS AND GROCERS. S. E. FAIRCHILD & COS Philadelphia Bag Manufacturing Co., No. 323 Chestnut St , solicit orders for Paper Fleur Sacks of any design, made of & superior quality of paper, at low prices. N. B.—Agents wanted. May 28, 1873. FARMERS -11-* Your attention is called to Geiser's Patent Self-regulating Grain Separator, Cleaner and Bagger, with the latest improved triple geared horse power. We warrant it to be made of good material, and to thresh and clean grain superior to any other machine made in America. Farmers wanting to purchase, give it a trial. For further particulars apply to P. K. HARNISII, Water street, Huntingdon county, Pa., Agent for Hun tingdon, Blair and Bedford counties. [may2B-tf. $500,000 CASH GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL. THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY., .Will be given in the great hall of the Library Building, al -.niacin.; on Tuesday, July 8,1873, at which time Ten Thoip a nd GMa amounting to a grand total of 8,00,000, all ea..- will be distributed by lot to ticket-holden. No "thlctieb in amount of gifts at this distribution, bet each gift will be paid in full. Orrice or FARMERS' AND Miocene' BANK, Loinsvitte, Ks., April 7, 1573. 5 This Is to certify that there is In the Farmers' and Drovers' Dank, to the credit of the Third Grand G itt Con cert for the beueflt of the Pubitc Library of Ky., Fir. Hundred Thousand Dollars which has been set apart 1.1 the Managers to pay the gilts in foil. and will be held by the Hank and paid out for this purpose, and this purpose only. (Signal.) R. S. TEECII, Cashier. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Cash Gift BlOOOOO One Grand l'ash Gift -- 50,000 One Grand Caah Gift Ooe Grand Cask Gift ......... ....... .......... 20, 000 One Grand Cash Gift lo,ooo One Grand Cash Ci ft 21 Casn Gifts of 81,000 each 24,0110 50 Cush Gifts of 500 " tql Cask Gifts of 400 " 100 Cash Gifts of 3do " 150 Cash Gifts of 100 " 500 Cash Gifts of 100 " 9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 " W. H. INGHAM, President. Total. 10,000 0 ifls, all Cash 5500,000 Only a few tickets remain unsold, and that' Will be Amnialied 10 the first applicants at the following prices Whole tickets, 010; halves, 06 ; quarters, 02,00; II wholes for $lOO, 68 for $6OO, 113 tot $l,OOO. For tickets and full information, apply to YIIOS. S. BRAMLBTTE, By. or TllO5. 11. RAYS cf CO.. 600 Broadway, N. Y. 31a321-Imo. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT tke Journal Office, at Philadelphia price. SAPOLIO S A P .0 L I 0 BECAUSE JOSEPH MOSSER, ' JOHN 11. NEFF, Exectitoro. GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER Ic the nearest approach tee a specific ever discovered for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Gmsel, beteg. Kidney and Urinary DiSiaB6e ge....03, Itretterea mosculsr power to the Paralytic. It cures Liver Com plaint, Chronic Diarrhea Piles, Constipation from Men tal and Physical Excesses. It is the Greatest Antidote ever discoveted for Excewire Sating or drinking. It cor rects the stomach, promotes Digestion and Relieves the Head almost immediately. No household should be with• out it. For sale by all Druggests. gm. For a history of the Spring., for medical reports ct the poster of the water over diseases, for marvelous core, and for testimonials from distinguished men, send for pana ph I e•tet. WIIITNEY BROS.. General Agents, ='; South Front Street, Philadelphia. Pee. Gettysburg Spring Company. New 'Advertisements. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Edam of GEORGE STEEL, deceased.) Letters of witninistratiou having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of George A. Stec!, late of the borough of flunlingdon. deceased, :::1 persons keening themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly-au thenticated for settlement. MILTON S. LYTLE. Administrator. 3iny21,7 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of J. J. BELLMAN, deceased.] Letters of administration on the estate of J. J. Bellman, late of Alexandria borough, deceased, haring been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those baring claims against the same will present them duly authen ticated for settlement. CHARLES P. HATFIELD, Administrator. May 21,73, NOTICE. OF INQUISITION. [Estate of HUGH L. KING, deed.] To George M. King, P. 0. Box 274, Parker's Landing, Arms rung county, Pu.• Frances Miller, S:m's Creek, Muskingum county, Ohio; James Herman, Table Grove, Fulton county, Illinois ; Isabella Herman, Table Grove. Fulton county, Illinois; James Herman, Table Grove, Fulton co., Illinois; Hannah Crogle, Brooklyn, Schuyler co., Illinois; Mary St. Clair. Dresden, Muskingum co., Ohio; Mary Shorts, Adatnsville, Muskingum eo., Ohio ; George King, Guardian of Homer King. Dresden, Muskingum county, Ohio; take notice that an Inquest will be held at the dwelling house of Hugh L. King, dee'd., in the township of Shir ley, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 24th day of June, A. D., 1573, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased to and among the children and legal representatives, if the same can he done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law—at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, tny.2l,4t] Sheriff. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE The subscriber, offers at private sale, his farm within one-fourth mile of Hopewell, on the 11. It B. T. R. R., said farm contains 50 acres of well-improved laud, with a good Frame House and Bank Barn, both nearly new, and all necessa ry outbuildings, a spring of never-failing water at the door, also, an apple orchard of 140 trees of choice fruit. Terms reasonable. GEO. G. GIBSON. May2l,'73-3mos. WANTED. An experienced Railroad Accountant. Address, with reference., A. IV 51319, Chief Engineer, E. B. T. R. Mt. Union, Pa. May2l-3t. SMUCKER & BROWN, UNDERTAKERS A large stock of COFFINS on hand trimmed to order and funerals attended with the New Mears, May14,13-Iy. 60 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ! 60 Choice BUILDING LOTS, in Tnylor'm Ad dition to West Huntingdon." for sale. Apply to JOHN F. MILLER, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Jonathan Shope, deceased.] Letters of administration upon the estate of Jon othan Shope, late of Shirley township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per eons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenti cated for settlement. JOHN SHOPE, Adminstrator. Shirleysburg, Pa., May 14, 1873. NOTICE OF PARTITION. Writ of partition or valuation of the Real' Estate of Benjamin Beers, late of Cromwell town ship. Notice to Rebecca A. Fleck, Liberty, P. 0.,. Jasper eounty, Missouri ; take notice that an in quest will be held at the dwelling house of Benja min Beers, deceased, in the township of Cromwell, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 25th day of June, A. D., 1873, at 10 °clack in the forenoon of that day for the purpose of making partition of the Real Estate of said deceased, to and among the children and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law, at: which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON 1101:1 s Vt er , iii. 12,000,000 ACRES ! May28,73-4t. CHEAP FARMS! The cheapest Land in market for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Valley. 3,000,000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA Now for sale in tract. of forty acne and upward. on Eve and ten years' credit at 6 per cent. No advanced interest required. Mild and healthful climate, fertile coil, an abundance or good water. The best market in the west ! The great mining re gions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Nevada Lein, supplied by the farmers in the Platte Talley . Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acre.. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. Free homes for all ! Millions of Acres of choice Gov ernment Lands open for entry under the Homestead Law, Dear this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Railroi;tl Lard. Sectional Maps, showing the land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed free every where. 0. E. DAVIS, oner U. P. R. R., Omaha, N. 43. WE WANT AN AGENT In this township to canvass for the new, valuable and last selling book by Dr. JOHN COWAN. THE SCIENCE OF A NEW LIFE. Recommended and endorsed by prominent ministers. physicians, religions and secular papers. No other book .ike it published. Sfo per week guaranteed. Address, COWAN A CO., 139 Eighth St., Yew York. D O3IESTIC PEERLESS PAPER ELEGANT IN DESItiN. F. t'LTLESS IN FIT. AUENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogue, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., New York ,you ASK ! I'LL TELL !" (Taz Raw DEPARTURE ur wogs.) Agents wanted. Exclusive territory given, The b will Sall itself. Father, ?dottier, 13Mter, Brother, Minister, Merchant, 31anufacturer, Farmer, Miner, Mariner and Yourseßalt want it. There is money in it. Bend for Ciacnlar. CIIESTERMAN & WEBSTER, 511 north sth street, Philadelphia, Pa. T ELEGRAPHY A necessary part of every porsou's education in this ad vanced nge is the art of Telegraphing. Apply to the un dersigned for Smith's Manual of Telegraphy, the best work published on this subject. Price 30 cent.. Also for d description of Tel phic Instruments and Battery. eery o ' Chro n tnic Battery for Electroplating. L. 0. TILLOT SON & CO., 8 Dey St., New York. MONEYMade Rapidly with Stetted and Key Check Outfits Catalegnee and full par ticular. free. S. M. BPENCER,II7 Hanover St., Boston. HOW 'TIS DONE, or the Secret Oat.—Mastache and Whiskers in 42 days. This greet secret and 100otbers. °amblers' Tricks. Cardiolokry, Ventriloquiem, all in the original " Book of Wonders. ' Mailed for 25 cents. Address, D. C. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois. PATENTS OBTAINED. No fees unless tutecessful. No fere in advance. Neeharge tor preliminary sere?. Send for eh osiers. CONNOLLY BROW SAS, 108 S. Fourth St.. Philadelphia, P., and 608 Ninth street, Washington, D. C. eon per day! Avant wanted! All classes $ 5 tO of working people, of either sex. young or old, make more money at work for ne in their spare Moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particu lars free. Address O. STINSON I CO., Portland, Maine
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers