4 NEW, HLOUMKIhLD, I'ENN'A. Tuemlay, May (14, 187. TnK Dkmockatic '.SETational Commits at a meeting hold In New York on Monday tlie Orli, Uucl-H to issue n call for the con vention to nominate a candidate for Pres ident and Vice President. The 0Ui -if July Is thovjimo net for the meeting, .d Baltimorewas scleotddas the place. Tint-xterl's in the -Surveyor General's Office .had jrtllittai on last Mondcy evening, Over the change in the head f that 'department. fieo. Campbell "we caned'' Iho .cane being a very handsome one, purchased and presented by the clerltc. Gen. 'McCoy the chiof Clerk, was also presented with a liandsrar.e Mantle clock. Tna Hon1'.. M. Spoer has introduced a bill, in tlio ITouho, piovulimj 'that here after no, jicrson unsuoee fully contesting the seat. of.a.iiiernlicr or senator shall re ceive any allowance w&atevor as costs, counsel Cuesyop-expcnsos. The bill was ro feric to tlio Gommitteo oc the Judiciary. In the event of; tlie paaRa0 of a bill of this character, .quite a saving mould lie made to the treasury. Tnu' IyAnoif huxoitM State Convention met at Willinms,H)rt on' Tuesday last, end placed in nomination the (Allowing ticket. For Governor Col. 'Wnv P.-f Jchell, of Bed ford Co., formerly State "Senator, and speaker of the Howce in 1833. For Judge.of the:Suprcine Court, Judge James Thompson. For Auditor Giieral, 'E. ' fcillingfclt of Lancaster. For Congressmen at large J.ful. Hopkins of Allegheny, andU. W. Claric of North umnevtand. Quits a number of Democratic papers have nemo, out in atpport of .Oecley for President. .The St. Leuis RepuUiecn (Dem ocratic) .says that fonhe Dcmooratio Na tional Convention to nominate a Democrat against Jiiat, will be to '.commit " i enor . inous folly," auU-i isplcase tite great mass o&bojnocratio votKS. At a .meeting of the Democratic .editors of IllinoiiidirJd on the 9h inst., the fallow ing resolution. was adopted : llftoUud, That should the Democratic National Convention endorse the nuauna tions of thwUiiicinnati convention we pledge ourselves to support thedUdcet. It wa&deciuVd to cull aiuteeting of editors at Peoria, III., Juno 12Ui, ,nd tho meeting udjourned. A Correctioa. In consetiueuae of a niisloie made white correcting the) prKf bust wook .Uie Sth and lith resolutions of tlie. Cincinnati .platform were made ridicultus ; we accordingly re publish tlwun, properly corrected as follow: , Fifth. The. Civil Service of tho govern ment, has IbecemeA mere instrument of partisan tyranny and personal .ambition, . And an object of.seHkh greed. It-is a scan ilal and repioaolui poo free institutions, and . breeds a detumalizatien dangerous to the perpetuity of lUepuVlican government. We, therefwMt, regaid a thorough reform .at the Civil tiervice -as one of tlie most pressing necessities of .the hour ; Uuvt hon , esty, capacity aad . lidoiity .constitute the . ,tuly valid claims to public employment; thdt tho officers A the gcvernment oeaie to (e i matter f Arbitrary favoritism and . patronage, and Ctiat public station becomes 'again a post of honor. Vo this uljt is .imperatively reijwirod that no J'resideut sliaj) lie a candidate for .reflection. tsiMtli. We demand a system of Federal taxation which shall not .unnecessarily n terfute with the industry. of .tlie people, and wliiou shall provide Uie meana necessary to pay cxiienses of tlie government eco nomically administered, pensions, the ir intereHbof the public debt, and moderate reductiixi annually of Uie pi iuoispal thereof, und recognizing that there. are .iu our midst honest but irreconcilable diileronaes of opin ion with. regard to the respsotiie system of protection and free trade; we .semit the discussun.of the subject to .the .people in their Congressional districts .and ito the decision of i'ongrens therouu, wholly free f Execstiv' interference and dictation. Notice. Owing to tiie overcrowed coiidttiunof the wards of ilo Pennsylvania But Lmiiistlo Hospital, at Natrisburg, no patitfii ean tto leeeivcd after Xajr 15th, 1873, from an-y "juarter, unless a letter is (list written the siiperintcndoiit and physician to ascer tain whether acoamodation can be provid ed for each persott. AttLn Curwen, M. I)., SuperintwKbnt and Plivsician. May 10, 1872. Papers throughout tUeritate w ill pluuso opy. - - IJTN. Y. Knglish, of Jbirtlaiid, Yei inont, has patented wajwhe thi-ead, having, as its name Indkatcs, ft delicate rfre iu its csntre, to bo tired ill sewing I loots and shoes and other rniioiife'tunrsof Jester canvas, Ac. The 'fit pplM to DWirkwwi In Church. Below we give our readers the charge of Judge Junkin in the case of Com. vs. David Honch and others. It is a case mt Interest to every church goer in the land. After refering to the Act of Assembly on the sub ject of creating a disturbance hi church Ac, the Judge said : First, then, it must be wilful, that is, not accidental, or unintended, for we can read ily conceive, that thero may be many dis turbances of such meetings by an individ ual, not only unavoidable on his part but arising from mere indiscretion. His phys ical appearance may be such as to attract general attention, and withdraw the thoughts of worshipers from the purposes thoy may have met to consider . It is a fact recorded of many comedians, that their merelook, and expression of featui'es alone, were sufficient to provoke an audi ence to mirthfulnoss. The celebrated Thomas Corwin, so renouned as a States man and politician, and with whom I was intimate for several years, possessed such peculiar facial powers, that his mere look arrested general attention, and when dis posed, he had but to stand silently before his audience, and all were compelled to laugh. So that were men possessing such powers, to forget themselves for a moment, and give play to their peculiarities of ex pression, any congregation would 'involmi tarialy burst out into laughter. So that the Act of Assembly has been guarded by re quiring, that before a conviction takes place, it must appear that the act done, wan done for no other ptirjioso than of dis turbing the meeting. Then the Act says it must not only be wilful but maliciously done that is what ever is done must be done with a bad in tention. A man might iu a sudden passion strike another in such meeting and thereby disturb the congregation, yet while such persons would have in fact disturbed the meeting, still this disturbance would not be by design, but would tlow fioin a motive diflcrcnt, as revenge upon tne lnaiviauai thus struck and in such case, the disturb ance would be neither wilful nor malicious, for the purpose of the individual in this case could be readily ascertained. But where no motive is discornahle, and & man does an act and certain consequences flow from such act, it is a rule of law that i tlie natural and probable consequences of -every act, deliberately done, are returned 0 nave been intended Dy tne auutor. So that when a man does an act from which certain consequences tlow, the law concludes that just such consequences were intended. '.Now apply these principles to the case in hand. These defendants voluntarily went to a religious meeting, a place they ihad a right to be, just so long as they behaved themselves. Good behavior in a church meeting, is a strict compliance with the roles and regulations laid down by the authorities of the congregation worshiping tbepe ; and the instant those rules and reg ulations are knowingly and wilfully and maliciously transgressed, that mould be disturbing such meeting to a degree at least. Now what does disturb a meeting ? What does the congregation meet for? Kvidently to worship the Supremo Being. Then whatever inUrrupti,hinder$,tm6 with draws iiie minds of tho people from .tike object f their meeting, is a disturbance Suppose a mau or boy wilfully makes griinaeee or faces, can there be any doubt, that such acts would amount to disturb ances. Jr suppose he purposely dotbes himself so as to arrest attention, and pre sents himself in church, can you doubt as to this being a disturbance of a meeting ; and could any reasonable man doubt of the wilful intent and malice of the persons so doing? Or suppose a man shuffles his feet, as sumes postures smiles, laughs, provokes others to mirthfulness, and the attention of the congregation is thereby arrested and diverted from tho business on hand, would not this be disturbing the meeting? For unless congregations can be protected against this qniet kind of fun, which young eien think smart, and so secretly carried on, hat watches have to be appointed to de tact it. the legislature had better repeal tbeso laws. It is not necessary, in order to coaimit the oflunoe of disturbing a meeting, that the act or acts done, should assume tho force and vioktnee of a riot, assault, battery, wounding or any other crime at- teu&Ad with a breach of the peace. If such weie the law thou good people desirous of diiichargiiig their rcJigious dutios would have do meet under lock and key, or be tween a. (ile of soldiers to avoid interrup tion. 'The rule then is plain and simple, that fiaughing purposely, willfully and gportiily, at the iersons having charge of sucli inoeting or worshiping there, would he a disturbance of the meeting is in fact diiturbinf or interrupting a meeting. Such conduct ill young or old, whilst it may seem jolly fun, tJ the actors, is galling, vexatious and disturbing to all such as go there for food. 1 Iwi do you tind in tlie evidence or .ttiis prosecution that which satiKlles you tieyond a reasonable doubt that these de fendants or any of them, willfuly laughed, and made sjioi t of the iierson, or persons who at thu time were conducting this prayer meotingf If you do, then convict suuil, one, or more of them, according to tlie jinoof. If, however, you llnd it doubt ful as Jt matter of fact, whether the defen dants am guilty, as charged in the hill of iiMuctmout, then we instruct you, that such doubt is ibe property of the defendants aud entitles thtni to an acquittal at your hands. In determining tiie guilt or Innocence of these defendants you should give great weight to the uncontradicted evidence of the good onat'acter or Uieso young men, and unless the uroof is clear to your minds, and beyond a reasonable doubt that in the particular case in hand they did commit the ofl'ence with which tlicy stand charged, it is your duty to .acquit. Ilut you will consider well and candidly, tlie evidence adduced upon the one side, and the other, bearing in mind, that there is great difficulty in presenting by words in Die month of witnesses before a court and jury, a scene occurring at a religious meet ing, carried on cunningly, slyly watchfully taking advantage of the position of the congregation at the timo, acting when backs are turned, and eyes diverted, and that too by persons bent on mischief, but with sut flcient skill and genius to straighten faces, quiet feet, and assume the garb of "saints when most they play the devil." That un der such circumstances, that which In court seems tame and harmless, innocent and sportive may have been in its realiza tion, in a prayer-meeting, exceedingly an noying, disturbing and vexatious. With these instructions we submit the facts to your determination. The defendants were found guilty, and at the request of the prosecutors, the sen tence was made as light as the law would permit. Remarkable Land Sink. The Klkton Whig states this singular circumstance : A strange freak of nature has recently occurred in Elk Neck, near White Banks, by the sinking of about two acres of land on the mountain sido. The scene of this phenomenon is about four hundred yards from the river bank. An area of the sue above mentionod, covered with large forest trees, has sunk to the depths of the tree tops. The sink has left walls almost as verti cal as the sides of a house. Mr. Alexander Wilson, who examined the ground, states that no traces of water disturbances at the bottom are perceptible, and the strange occurrence is altogether unaccountable, A Natural Cariosity. In Carter county, Kj., there is a great curiosity called the "Natural Bridge" It spans a stream called Little Carry, which falls into Little Sandy river. This bridge is 219 feet in the span, 190 feet high 12 feet wide and S feet thick in the middle and 30 feet at the ends, being arched underneath and level on tho top. One hundred feet below it there is a cascade with a fall of seventy-five feet, and two miles distant there is another cascado with a fall of two hundred feet. Fiom the bottom of the ravino a spruce pine has grown up to the height of four feet above the bridge, making its entire height two hundred feet. The sides of the ravine are so rugged that, were it not for a natural stairway, a person on the top of the bridge wishing to get under it would have to walk two miles. Miscellaneous News Items. 13PA lady In Iowa recently drew f 110,000 on the death of her second husband, hav. ing drawn $20,000 from the same company when her first husband died. EST" A Russian lady named Freeloff, sues the Hudson River Railroad Company for $100,000 for the alleged loss of a trunk containing a valuable heir-loom. t3T" Patterson's saw-mill and four tene ment houses were burned on the 7th inst. The occupants barely escaped with their lives. Loss, $1.5,000; insured for 96,000. tW Some fiend, in human form, poisoned two milch cows, last week, for Henry W. Miller, Esq., of Huntingdon, one of which has since died. tW On the night of the 6th, W. J. Bell, a farmer living six miles from Barlett, Tenn., was waylayed and murdered. No clue to the murderer. tW A murder was committed in the Eastern Penitentiary on Tuesday last, by a convlctwho deliberately beat out the brains of bis cell mate, and coolly told the keeper that he had committed the deed. Of course he is insane, all murderers are these days. tlPIn au'alTrayin Lunenburg county, Va., between a farmer named Davis, and a colored man named Kete, the latter was shot dead. Davis resisted a party of white citizens who went to arrest him, and was. severely wounded before he was secured. t2f A little boy, who surprised his mates by the number of useful and helpful things which he did, explained by saying: "There is almost always time for what wo are bent on; you see I pick up the minutes." The suggestion is a good one for old people. tW On Saturday morning a week Mr. Riddles Patterson, a workman at the National Tannery, at Lewistown, Pa., after complaining of feeling 'unwell, suddenly fell to the floor dead. He had been for many years a citizen of that place, and his age was about 70 years. t3TA curious accident recently occurred at an English race. Two gentleman were galloping in opposite directions, when tho heads of their horses struck full tilt to gether, and both horses were killed, the riders being thrown into the air. One of them had his front teeth knocked out. t3f"A singular accident occurred near Madison a few days ago. A young man named Will Smith shot a loon from the railroad bridge, hitting it very hard. The bird rose about a hundred feet in the air, and then fell straight, plump on the face of a balie, which a lady was carrying in her arms, greatly to the astonishment of the woman and child. The latter wasinsenslblo for some time, but finally recovered and does not appear to have been seriously In jured. The loon weighed nine pounds. KSTTwo weeks since we noticed Iho statement of a Rhode Island pajier, that James O'Neil, who has been confined in a penitentiary in that Statu for eight years, for a crime which it is now proven- lie never committed, has been released. iWe now learn that the General Assembly of Rhode Island, in consideration of the labor poi formed by said O'Neil during those eight years, lias voted 'i00 to him, as com pensation. .Two hundred dollars to " coin pensste" a man for false imprisonment and bard labor ! Whew I what a price I Twenty, five dollars a year for labor In tlio prnlten-tiaiy. JVm Advertisement, Blatchley's Cucumber Wood Pumps. TRADE (fm MARK. H5 Patented. HI.ATCMI.ET'8 Cuoumber Wood Pumps, TasteloHs, Durable, Efficient, and UllliAl- I Are already widely known and de servedly popular. RECENT IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS, recommend these Pumps still more strongly to the favor of the public suit the trade, lirnlers sop- nl lei led with foil descriptive Catalogue, Trice I.lst- &C-, upon application TINQLEY'S PATENT HORIZONTAL ICi: CItIMM FREKZEll, SAVES ICE, SAVES TIME, SAVES I.AIIOR, And produces the finest quality of Cream known lo the Art. He ml for a Uencilptlve Catalogue. CHA8. O. M.ATCHbEY, Manf'r, 60H Commerce Htreet, 61-ltf Philadelphia, Pa. sT" K BETA II 1j K GRAPE VINES, (30 Varieties.) PEACH, APPLE, PEAK, FRUIT TREES, tic. Green IIouho Htolc, &c, FOR THE SPRING OK 1872. A large variety of choice and Perfectly tellable stuck oftered at fair prices. Seeds and plunts, by mini. Circulars mailed, oretifild as follows: No. 1. Vesetable Plnnts and Heeds, Flower Seeds, &c. No. 2. t.reen House, Redding and Flowering Plants, Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, Roses, Ke. No. 3. Grape Vines. Fruit Trees, Kniall Fruits, c.,&c. GEO. F. MoFAKLAND, itiverside rsoiserles. 6 I8tf Harrisburg, Ta. Fresh Garden, Flower, Tree and Shrub, Evergreen, Fruit and Herb Seeds, PREPAID KY MAIL. A complete and judicious assortment, 25 sorts of either class, $1.00. The six class es, (ISO packets) for $5.00. Also, an im mense stock of one year grafted Fruit 1 roes, Small Fruits, Fruit Stocks, i oung Fruit, Ornamental and Evergreen Seedlings, Bulbs, Roses, Vines, House and Border Plants, &c, Src, the most complcto assort ment in America. 1'iepaid by mail. Priced catalogues to any address, also trade lists. gratis. Seeds on Commission. Agents wanted. a B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries anu Hcea warehouse, I'lymouth, Mass. Established 1843. 0 0 13 What is the Great cSpeclflo for dysiepsla? mm minoiing. sparsiuiK, cimiIiiik, purifying reptu latlng draught they call TARRANT'S EFFER VESCENT SELTZER APEltlENTT Well, It is simply the Chemical Site 'nW of the Seltzer Spring Water, which, for luu years has been ac counted tho It nest Cathartic mid Alterative In all Europe. SOI. O 11Y ALL, DRUGGISTS. 17r4t mUE ONLY GENERAL ACCIDENT INSU ranee Company Iu America, writing Ac cident Policies by the month or year is the Tt) filftJt rf5 of Hartford Ct. It 4 iA V.lfciU Insures men of all trades occupations and professions, at rates within the means of all. THE TRAVELERS also writes policies of Life and Endowment JNuUrmNOfc uniting Ample Secu rity and msderste Cost under a definite Con tract. Premium system Is the favorite Low Rale, All Cash Stock Plau. No other PAMOftftf V m the wold of "I1"' VUJYirAtM? has returned so much money in bencllts to Its Policy holders. Cash Assets, nearly Two Millions. 17 r 4t CHEAP FARMS I FItKE HOMES I on the Line of th t'MOV PACIFIC KAIL IIOAII. A Land Grant of I ,004 , AOltl'X In the Best Farniingand Mineral Land iu America. ri.OOO.OOO Acres in Nebraska, In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY. The I (;ahi)i:jn r th wixr. j NOW FOR SALE ! ! These lands are In tlie central portion of lli I'niled Slates, on the 41st degree of Nnrlh lati tude, the central line of thu great Temperate '.one of the American Continent, and for grain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any In the United (Stales. CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than ran be found elsewhere. -Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. ! The Hot liocallons For Colonies. I Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of luo Acres, j - FREE PASSI'.S to Purcflaseis of Land. 1 Send for the nw .Descriptive Pamphlet, with new ion is, piiolished III English, German, Sweed Isli and Danish, mailed five everywhere. Address O.F.DAVIS. Land Commissioner. U. V, It. R. Co. 17r4w Omaha, Nebraxka. IOI HALI1. FOUNDRY AN D MACHINE SHOP In DISHOIIK SULLIVAN COUNTV. PA. . The only shop In the eounly, or w ithin an miles, i Situated on thes. K E. R. H.. wllliln a short dot-, lauiwof the S. ft E.Coal Mines, in a good farm- i His and lumber coiiuly. rieniy ui saw ana gust mill work. Lot luo by 2" on corner. Building feixHA. All necessary tools, patterns, flanks, &u. Satisfactory reasons glen for stilling, Forpartto. uhtrs, call on or address JOHN hi I.I.IVAN, 1 in shore, Sullivan counly, Ps. IT r 41 EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS CABINET Olt&ANS. The MASONftHAMI.tif ORGAN CO. respect fully announce the Introduction ()f rmprnvements of much more than ordinary interest. These are . REED AND PIPE CABINET OKGANB, belns the only successful combination ol REAL PIPES with reeds ever madei DAY'S TRANSPOSING KEY BOARD, which can Instantly be removed to the right or left, chancing the pitch, or transposing the key. For drawings and descriptions, sea Circular. NEW AND ELEGANT KTYLEB OF DOUBLE REEDCAI11NET ORGANS at H40, $132 and liaseftch. Considering Capacity. Elegance, and Thorough Excellence of Work man ship, these are cheaper tliiiii .any before ottered. The MASON & HAMLIN Orgass are acknowl edged the BEST, and from extraordinary facili ties for manufacture this Company can allord. and now undertake to sell at. prices which render them. UNQUESTIONABLY CHEAPEST. Four Octave Organs fsn each; Five Octave Or gans lino, tl2S and upwards. Forty styles, tip t IWKleach. SS New Illustrated Catalogue, and Testimonial Circular, with opinions of MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND MUSICIANS, sent free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 154 Tremunt St., Boston. 096 Brosdwav. N.Y. 17r4w PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS. 40, 950, $75 and $100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP r XT Shlpiied Keady for Use. Manufactured by , J. W. CHAPMAN A CO., Mndlson, Ind. REND FOR CIRCULAR. lTrt THE MORMON WIFE I Now is the time for Agents to secure territory for" for this thrilling and learleks book. It comprises the Adventures and Experience of a woman Written by Herself for years the wife of a Mor mon Prophet disclosing all that is mysterious, wicked and startling, abounding in thrilling ad venture, humorous and pathetic scenes the most fascinating book extant. Steel portrait of iheAa thoress, portraits of leading Mormons, both men and women. Life and Scenes in Utah. etc. Sold only by Agents. For Circulars address HART FORD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn. 17r4t: WANTED I A competent Agent to canvass and take charge, in1 a portion of I'enn.. of the sale of a rapidly-selling book, by the most eminent author in the United States, and indispensable to the correct transac tion of every kind of business. Agents sell from 6 to HIO per week. LIBERAL SALARY given, ir desired, and permanent business. 8. 8. SCRANTON & CO., Hartford, Conn. 17r4t THE CHRISTIAN. family paper, full of Incidents, providences, music, poetry, true stories for young, old, saints and sin ners. No sectarianism, controversy, politics, puffs, pills, or patent medicines. 60c. a year! 10 copies SSI Send inc. for 3 copies before you for cell Little Christian, 8 copies tl. . H. L. HAST INGS, Tract Repository, la Lindall St., Boston. Mass. V7r4t Something New for Agents ! Agents who want to make money cin sell nothing so rapidly as our new and beautiful steel Engrav- '""the mother of our lord. It is the finest subject everengraved. and surprises every beholder with Its wondrous beauty. Size 22x30 In. Price 12.50. Highly endorsed by leading Divines of all denominations. Agents who llnd that " Bonks go hard," can make $10 per day with this splendid work of art. Male and female Agents wanted. Write for Circulars to WORTH INGTON, DUHTIN ti CO., Hartford, Ct. 17r4t (Incorporated 18G0.) Columbia Fire Insurance Co. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. 8. 8. Detwller, Pres't.; II. Wilson, Vice-Pres't, t Herbert Thomas, Treats J. F. Frueauff, Sec'y.; 8. S. Detwiler. Hiram Wilson. Robt. Crane, wm. Pattnn, John B. Bachinan. M. M. Strickler, Jacob 8. Ktrine. Jas. Schroeder. George Bogle, W. G. Case, Amos F. Eves, John Hheruler, 11. B. Esslck. For Insurance or Agencies, address J. F. FKUEAUFF, Sec'y. 17r 4w Columbia, Pa. IMMENSE SUCCESS. Agents Wanted, Maleor Female, in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell our new and most useful Pat ent; from one to six used in every family, luo per cent guaranteed. For samples and terms, en close ten cents and address FERGUSON & CO., G46 River St., Troy.N. Y. 17r4t RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS ! AGENTS, we will nay you SiOper week In cash. If you will engage with us at oni K. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address, 17 r4w F. A. ELI.S.& CO., Charlotte, Mich. AKNTH WANTED. Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permuneiil. Particulars free. O. MTINSON & CO., Fine Art Publishers. Port, land, Maine 17 r 4w TT CJ PIANO :)., N. V., IMtK K, Voon J. O. No Agents. Circulars Free. 6iU (100 KMVAiU) lipXjV J JVur any caso of Blind. Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Da Binu's Pii.b Rembdt falls to cure. It Is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $1,00.1 17r4 CTAMMEHING. Drs. White & Oatman. 402 4th O av., New tork. References from clergymen in this city. No pay until cured. Send lor Clrcu- lar. 1YMW "1REAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knnwl- VI edge to all. Scut free for two siamns. Ad dress Dr. Bonaparte Sl Co., Cincinnati. O. 17r4t m., FOR 19. Swiss Magnetic TIME KKIi In dicator. Inilisiiensttble to every HUB ER and Indicator. Time traveler, trader. Imiv. fanner, and for EVERYBODY In need of a reliable time keeper. Usual watch si.e, steel works, glass crys tal. Ill neat OROIDE case. Warranted to denote correct time tor two years. Nothing like It. 1,000 sold weekly. This valuable article, in neat case, will be sent, prepaid, anywhere, for 81 ; 3 for i Try one. Circulars free. Order only from the Sole Agents, F. KING & CO.,l!raltle.loro, Vt-I17r4t C. E. JORDAN. , J. FOX. Jordan, fox & ;o., Wholesale Dealers In 1 1 ii if. Oupw, Iiu'h, AND STJIAW GOODS, NO. :)5, NOKTH THIRD 8TMEKT, (Between Market sad Arch Streets,) tilH,l t PHILADELPHIA. LOOK OUT! - , 1 would reflectively Inlorm my friends lliut I In tend calling upon them with a supply of goods of my OWN MANUFACTURE. Consisting of ' ' OASB1MEK8, . ., ' v . , CA8S1NET8, , FLANNELS, (Plain and lar'd) c?AiiiirrK. vv " ' loencliange for wool or sell for cash. J.. IMXI.EH. ( jtk Vrs'i Pinour. ,17,4in,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers