(Silt canfjj g to ate.
, f. MORD WELL, Editor.
8ATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1870.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.
Hon. Oi.inni W. SooFiRt.n will be a candi
date for Congress, subject to the usages of the
Republican parly.
FOR FRESIPKNT JUDGE.
IThjirt Southkr, of thin county will be ft
candidal for President Judge of the Sixth
Judicial Distriot of Pennsylvania, subject to
the usages of the Republican party iu tlio
District.
We are authorized to announce the name of
8. K. Woodritff, as a candidate for President
Judge, subject to the usages of (lie Republican
party.
Considerable complaint is made in the
Kentucky papers of famine in some parts
of Virginia. Undoubtedly there may bo
want and wretchedness in the region named ;
but it is not much of it due to a persistent
refusal to work on the part of a portion of
the population ? Wherever there is a dis
position to labor, and land is cheap, there
ought to be no general destitution prevails
in this country, there is a screw loose. Oue
paper goes back to Grant's occupation of the
region in 1864, and makes that ono cause
of famine. Probably Grant did not carry
the land away with him. It is not likely
that he carried off more than ono crop. That
is now six years ago. What has been done
with the crops since then? Mount Joy
Herald.
A Dreadful Dbath. The Cincinnati
Commercial says : Shortly after eight o'.
clock yesterday morniug, two men were
standing Dear the corner of Seventh and
Smith streets, looking np to the top of the
graoeful spire of the beautiful new St. Paul's
church, southwest corner of those streets,
were men, who looked like small bovs,
were hanging by rotton ropes, slating the
spire. The observers wondering bow tnen
could work at that dizzy height, with no
barrier between the slip and death, when
suddenly ft thrill of horror passed through
them, and their faces bleached to the tuc
of chalk, as they saw ono end of theslendor
swing drop j and they held their breath as
they saw the body of a man, the instant
before lull of vitality, health and peace of
mind, launched hee'sover head, for a fall of
a hundred and fifty feet or nioro, bumping
withjall tho force that a hundred and sixty
pounds can gain in a long fall, ajainst jag
ged stones, and in another second striking
the pavement, a' mere bundlo of crushed
nod pounded bones and flesh, from which
lifo had fled.
The victim was George Jayno, in the
employ of Dunn & Witt, forty-five years of
age, having a wife and five children. Mr,
Jayne, about a year since met with a simi
lar accidcntjWhich caused him to be confined
to his bed for many months, and finally to
return to his work with impaired sight
He was engaged in slating St. John's Epis
copal church, and loosing his footing while
moving the Scaffold, was precipitated to
the ground, a distance of eighty or ninety
feet.
KSWS IS ERIE?,
The rains have caused heavv freshets in
the Southern States.
One hundred females are now studvincr
law in this country.
There landed at New York in one dav re
cently 8370 emigrants.
The Channel Inlands have sunk fortv
feet in the last five centuries.
The Bot of the Period. Why boys
will work in a store for ?80. or $100, or
$150 per annum, when it is possible for
them to learn trades in which they may
begiu on the last mentioned sum, is a ques
tion none but boys can answer. There are
always hundreds of hands to bo had for
fifty dollars a year in fact the market is
always glutted with them, and the great
attractions must be the looks of the flash
ily dressed clerks who have been in the
service for four or five years or more, and
who look like 85,0C0 a year bloods, but
who really vegetate on a tenth of that sum,
making both ends meet in a manner known
only to higher power than their washwoman.
It is a nobler ambition which makes a good
trade, and not tape measuring, the founda
tion of true prosperity. American Volunteer.
Charles Dickens Death of the Great
Author.
Lodon, June 10. Charles Dickens, the
great novelcst, is dead. Ho was cutcrtain
a party at dinner, at his residence at Gad's
Hill, on Wednesday, when he was sudden
ly Seized With nlarminrt enrmrvf Arv -i-i" '
depriving him of speech and volition,
and was thought to bo dying. He was
immediately conveyed to his chamber,
and medical assistance . was rapidly sum
moned. Upon the arrival of the physician,
he pronounced him to be under the influence
of a formnable stroke of approplexy. Im
mediate rcmedys were prescribed and ev
erything done to alleviate his sufferings,
but it was all useless, as the great novelist
still remained in a comatoso state, from
which it was impossible to rouse him.
A consultation of physicians failed to
develop a remedy for the unfortunate coma.
Mr. Dickens still lay in that dangerous
state of insensibility, and from the time ot
the attack until six o'clock last evening he
lay motionless, betraying no signs of lifo.
The physicians, alarmed at his condition,
at six o'clock examined him to detect signs
of breathing, but the last flickering spark
of life had expired, and shortly after six
o'clock the great novelist was pronounced
dead, Laving-given no signs of lite, and re
maining Blmost utterly insensable until the
hour of his death.
Miss Hogarth, seated near Mr. Dickens
at the dinner table, observed evident signs
of distress upon bis countenance, and then
made a remark to him that he must be ill.
To this Mr. Dickens replied, "O no, I have
only got a headache ; I shall be better presently."
He then asked that an open window be
shut, and almosn immedianely became un
conscious and fell back iu a chair insensi
ble. His son and daughters remained stead
lastly at his bedside after the attack until
his decease.
The ladies manifested many demonsira-
tions of grief at the sad event,and the scene
is described as mournful in the extreme.
Many reminiscences of the eminent au
thor have been recalled, by his sudden
death.
It is stated that Mr. Dickeos has several
times, of late, complained that he expe
rienced considerable difEouly in working,
because his powers ot application were be
coming impotent. He also said his thoughts
do longer came to him as spontaneously as
in former times.
While at Preston be had need of medioa
aid, and called upon pbysieians, who warned
bim not to continue reading, because he
was doing so at the peril of his life.
The sad news of the decease of Charles
Dickins has elicited the warmest expres
sion! of universal sorrow and regret, and
the columns of the morning press abound
with mournful articles upon the event
Domestic Hints. Dread and cakes
sould be kept in a tin box or stone jar.
A hot shovel held over varnished furni
ture will take out white spots.
Frozen potatoes make more starch than
fresh ones; they also make nice cake.
Wash your tea-tray with cold suds, pol
ish with a little flour, and rub with a dry
cloth.
Keep coffee by itself, as its odor affects
other articles. Keep tea in a close chest
or canister.
Flour and meal of all kinds should be
kept in a cool dry place, and in cloth bags
ather tham in wood.
To selest nutmegs, prick them with a
piu. it they are good, the on will instantly
pread around the puncture.
Do not wrap knives and forks in woolens;
wrap then iu good, strong paper. Steel is
injured by lying in woolens.
Two gallons of fine charcoal will purify a
dozen bogheads of water, when the smell
is so unpleasant it cannot be used.
Oders from boiling ham, cabbage, etc.,
are prevented by throwing red pepper-pods,
or a few pieces of charcoal into the pot.
tum ...Lutjlistu lstvCII (kCt UUL11 lUe
meat is too muuh dried to be good, let them
stand in milk and water eight hours, and
ry them, and they will be fresh as when
new.
Bar soap should be cut into pieces of a
convenient size, and laid where it will be
come dry. It is well to keep it several
weeks before using, as it spends fast wheu
it is new.
Rich cheese feels soft under the presure
of the finarer. That which is very stronz
is neither good nor healthy. To keep one
that is cut, tie it up in a bag that will not
admit flies, and hang in a cool dry place.
If mold appear on it. wipe it off with a dry
cloth.
Red Cloud, in a speech to Secretary
Cox, said some things which, perhaps, are
quite as truthful as poetic. He said the
troops in his country were afoot, and the
government was throwing away its money
for nothing. The officers there are all
whiskey drinkers, and he did not want
them around him out there. I do not allow
my nation or any white man to bring a
drop of liquor into my country. If he does,
that is the 'ast of him and his liquor too.
Spetted Tail can drink as much as he
pleases on the Missouri river, and they can
kill one another if they choosb. I do not
hold myselt responsible for what Spotted
Tail and the traders do there. When you
buy anything with money, I want you to
buy me what is useful. I do not want dirty
flour, rotton tobacco and old soldier's
clothes, dirt black, such as you bought for
Spotted Tail. I only tell you what is true ;
you have have had a great war, but after it
was all over, you permitted chiefs who had
been fighting to come back. Topic.
Vermont is proud of being able to bIiid
statuary marble to Italy.
An artesian well was sold at auction in
Charleston, on last Monday.
Bender is the suggestive name of a larse
liquor dealer in Baltimore
A new city in the oil region is ominously
named Shaniburg.
Bombay, like the United States, protests
against income tax.
A ten million dollar moitengo was record
ed at Indianapolis tho other day.
In Cedar county, Iowa, the chief busi
ness issaia to be prospecting lor copper.
In London, a single firm makes 130 dif
ferent patterns of iron aud bedsteads.
Philadelphia is said to be growing more
rapidly than any other city in the Union
The Duke of Bcanfort has eaten a pound
of sugar every day for the last forty years.
Virginia oysters are sent to England pack
cd in mud, that they may reach there alive.
Cowley county, Kansas, which had not
a white lumily two years ago has now a pop
ulation of 2,000.
in fans, iasmonabie Jadies now wear
strings of small silver bells ar.und their
necks.
Despatches from India, mention an alarm
ing outbreak of cholera in R-ewah, in the
lieagal Presidency.
At Portland, Maine, on Saturday, Mrs,
Hutchings, a deaf old lady, was run over
and killed by a locomotive.
A young lady in West Philadelphia
smokes a cigar after every meal to reduce
her size and improve her complexion,
The Twenty-third annuel preliminary
sociable of the American Institute of Hom
oeopathy was held yesterday, at Chicago.
Pittsburg has adopted a paid fire depart
ment, and a Commissioner is now engaged
in appointing the various officers necessary
to run the machine.
At tho dedication of the new First Con
gregational Church, in Chicago, Sunday,
the sum of $72,000 was subscribed, nearly
clearing off the church debt.
Secretary Boutwell proposes selling in
July 8300,000 in gold, interest on bonds
that have been purchased from time to time
and credited to the siuking fund.
Tho extensive flouring Mill of Casper
Dull at MoVeytown, was destroyed by fire
on Saturaday night lust. The mill contained
over. 2000 bushels of wheat at the time.
John. Brooks, freight conductor on tho
Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Railroad, while
at tempting to jump on a train in motion,
Sunday near Lemont, Illinois, fell under
John Little, and intoxicated German,
fired his revolver into a promiscuous crowd,
at a German picnic in Ormsby borough,
yesterday evening, shooting John Daniels
through the arm, and Bartholomew Glinger
in the abdomen. The latter will probably
aie. iiittie has been arrested and held to
bail for his appearance at court.
A destructive tornado swept over Seott
county, Illinois, on Satuaday. It covered an
area of four or five miles in length, and
mile in width. Fences were demolished,
i i i 1 ...
wneai, co:n, oais ana garaen vegetables
were completely destroyed, the largest for
est tiees torn up by the roots, and orchards
and vineyards ruined. No lives were lost.
A communication from Vienna states
that since publication in Austria of the laws
on religious liberty, a strange movement
has arisen in the population ot that city. In
less than two years about sixty-eight persons
of both sexes have abjured the Christian for
the Jewish faith, and theso conversions are
on the increase.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
TEN YEARS IN
WALL STREET-
Pronounced the fastest selling book out.
One Agent reports 79 orders in 6 days. It
inolndes all that is mysterious and interesting
in the focus of specnlalion,l3year's experience
ot the anlhori Portraits and Lives of Vander.
bill, Prcw, Fisk, Gould and many others.
Filled With illustrations. Great inducements
to agents ! Send for circular to WORTHING
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82 4w
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.-"'.'.3'iS
Agents wanted for tho Delaware Mutual Life
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and New Jersey. Reference required. Ad
dress, Branch Office DELAWARE MUTUAL
LIFE INS. CO., N. W. cor. 9th and Cbestnn
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THE GHEAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY 1
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
3 E MORE THAM 500,000 TEESONS 5' 5' g
Z5P Bear testimony to the wonder-. i ".a
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1000
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NATURAL HISTOIIY.
Giving n clear and intensely interesting ae.
count of the infinite variety of habits and
modes of life, of nearly every known species
beasts, birds, fishes insects, reptiles mollusca
and animalculae of the globe. From the fa
mous London four-volume edition, with addi
ti ons from the most celebrated naturalists of
the age. Complete in one large handsome
volume of 1032 pages, richly illustrated with
1000 spirited engravings, Price down
to gold basis, to suit the masses.
Should outsell, five to one. any book in the
field. Terms the mtt liberal. Full prrticu
lars Bent free. Address. A. II. Hudbard,
Pub., 400 Chestnut St., rhila. 82 4w
A U MA TS WAAlJiV.WW 'to $aOO per
Month Clergymen, School Teachers, tmart young
Men and Ladiet wanted to Canvass for the iVcte
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The Unwritten Word.
By Dakikl Mabce, author of the popular
"Night Seens." This master in thought and
language shows us untold riehes and beauties
in the Great House, with its Blooming Sowers,
Singing birds, Waving palms, Rolling clouds,
Beautiful bow, Sacred Mountains, Delightful
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Blazing heavens and vast universe with count
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us in each the Unwritten Word. Rose-tinted
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Send for circular, in which is full description
and uniAersal commendations by the press,
ministers and college professors, in the strong
est possible language. ZE1GLKR & CO. 10
South Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 32 4w
ai& ST ) X S-f 3
ill A?Jfeg yin
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MUTUAL
nsurance Company wants a num
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Mrs -2
di'ES THEY AUK NOT A VILE
SbSFANCY drink, -g.1?
Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced', and
sweetened to please the taste; called "Tonics,"
"Appetizers," "Restorers," &c, that lead the
tippler on to drunkeness and ruin, but aro a
true medicine, made from the native Roots
aud Herbs of California, free from all Alcohol
io Stimulants. They are the Great. Blood Puri.
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ing off all poisonous matter, and restoring the
blood to a healthy condition. No person can
take these Bitters according to directions, and
remain long unwell.
$100 will be given for an incurable oase, pro
vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point ot repair.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumntism,
and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful. Such
Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
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Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you
nnu its impurities bursting through the Bkin
in Pimples, Eruptions or 8ores : cleanse it
when it is foul, and your feelings will tel) you
when. Keep the blood pure and the health of
the system will follow.
I'm, tape, and other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed aud removed.
la Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fe
vers, these Bitters have no equal- For full
directions read carefully the ciroular around
each bottle, printed in four languages .Eng
lish, German, French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 32 Commsree St.,
n. v. ii. h. Mcdonald 4 co.,
Druggists, and general Agente, San Francisco
and Sacramento, California, and 32 & 31 Com
merce St., N. Y.
BSsy-SOLD BY ALL DRUGOISTS & DEAL
ERS. 20 8m
EIGHT PER CENT. GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE ISSUE OP
$ 1, 500, 000,
BY THE
St. Joseph and Denver City
MILEOAD COMPANY.
In denominations of $1,000 and $500, coupon
ur registered, with interest at Eight per eent.
per annum, payable 15th February and Au
gust, in GOLD free of United States taxes, in
New York or Europe. The bonds have
thirty years to run, payable in New York in
GOLD. Trustees, farmers' Loan and Trust
Company of New York. The mortgage which
secures these bonds is at the rate of $18,000
per mile; covers a complete road for every
bond is a first and ONLY mortgage. This,
line, connecting St. Jnseph with Fort Kerney
will make a short and through route to Califor-
The Company have a Capital
Stock of -
And a grant of Land from Con
gress, of 1,000,000 Acres, val
ued, at the lowest estimate,
at. t
First Mortgage bonds, - -
Total, - -
$10,000,000'-
4,000.000
1,600,001)
$15,500,000
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE PHYSICAL
LIFE OF WOMEN,
TWENTY-FIFTH THOUSAND NOW READY.
BY GEO. H. NAPHEYS, M. D.
The most remarkable succoss of the day. Is
selling with unpreceedentcd rapidity. It con
tains what every Man and woman ought to
know, nnd few do- It will save muph suffering.
As the only reputablo ward upon the single
and married life, it is earnestly rccomended
by Prof. Wm. A Hammond, Prest. Mark Hop.
kino, Avev.ix y irtuu uvecuer, vi, xmennell,
Mrs. R. B. Gleasou, M. D Prof. H. N. East
man, etc. Being eagerly sont;ht for, the Agents
work is easy. Send stamp for pamphlet etc.,'
to GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher,
710 Sansom Street, Phila., Pa.
8 School street, Boston, Mass.
32 4w 85 Nassau street, New York.
8100 to S125 per Month guaranteed. Sure
pay. ages paiu weekly to Agents every
where, selling our fattent silver Mould White
Wire Clothes Lines. Business permanent. For
full particulars address Giuabd Wire Mills,
Philadelphia, Pa. 32 4w
drowned. On Saturday afternoon last,
Mr. Alanson II. Felt, of Brockwayville, was
drowned in Little Toby, about one (pile be
low Woe Rock. Ho was engaged io rafting,
another gentle man b iag on ihe rati
with hiui, but it is not defiuately known how
be was thrown into the water. It is sup
posed, however, that in dipping his oar it
was caught with the current which is very
swift there and threw him off, at the same
time stunning him to such an extent that
he could make no effort to save himself.
His body was recovered about three hours
after the accident, when it was oonveyed to
his bouse in Iiaockwayville, and given bur
rial on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Felt was
about iorty-seven years of age, and leaves a
wife and many friends to mourn his untime
ly .end. Brookville Republican.
Well's Carbolic Tablets-
After much study and scientific indt-stigation
as to the remedial qualities of C.uiiiolic Acid,
Dr. nells lias discovered by proper combina
tion with other articles in the form of a Tablet
a spociflc for all pulmonary diseases. THESE
TABLETS area SURE CURE for all diseases
of the BESPIRATORY ORGANS, SORE
THROAT, COLD, CROUP, DIPTHERIA,
ASTHMA, CATARRH, or HOARSENESS:
also a successful remedy for Kidney difficul
ties Prick 125 cknts I'kb Box. sent by Mail
upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KELLOGG,
H Clitt St., New 1 ork, Solo Agent for the
United States. 29 8w
Total lcfl&th of road, 271miles: dist, included
in this Moitgage, 111 miles: price, 'JTJ and ac
cured interest, IN CURRENCY. Can be ob.
tained from the undersigned. Also, pamph
lets, maps add information relit ing thereto.
There bonds, being so well secured and yeilu-
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commend them with entire confidence.
W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
No. 54 Pine Sreet, New York.
TANNER & CO.,
FISCAL AGENTS,
No 49 Wall Street, New York.
June 4 3m.
M
ERCANTILESAPPRAISMENT.
KNITTING MACHINE
IIINKLEY
tnp p.vmii.v use
Knits everything. AGENTS WANTED.
Oircularand sample slocking FREE. Address
IIINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO., Bath,
Me. 8m
T
HE SATURDAYjJVENING POST.
THREE MONTHS GRATIS !
Terrible Accident. A terrible acci
dent occurred on Sunday morning last, in
Pine township, this county, which resulted
in the death ot one lady and the serious in
jury of several others. It seems that Mrs.
James Steele, Mrs. Kurts, Mrs. Bechtell
and Miss Bingaman were in a spring wagon,
and on their way to church at Templeton.
In going down a hill, Miss Bingaman, who
was sitting on the front 6eat with the dri
ver, was by some means thrown out, which
frightened the horses and the driver lost all
control over tbem. Down the hill they
dashed at a fearful rate of speed, finally up
setting the wagon and throwing the occu
pants in every direction. Mrs. Steele had
her collar bono broken and was badly cut
obout the face. Mrs. KurU, jaw broken,
scalp torn and one foot smashed. This lady
is not expected to live. Mrs. Bechtell,
collar bone broken, and her child was badly
bruised and cut. Miss Bingaman in falling
out, fell among the horses and had her col
lar bone and two or three ribs broken. Very
soon after the accident, messengers were
dispatched to this place for medical aid, and
Drs. M'CulIoch, Beynoldsand Allison re
sponded promptly, and immediately repair
ed to the soene of the disaster, and render
ed all the assistance in their power. At
last account all the patients were as comfort
able as oonld be expected, Armstrong Ke
publican.
1)A HTQ BY SUNLIGHT
J; jnLiVi AKU GASLIGHT.
A Work discripuve of the Mysteries, Virtue,
Splendors and Crones of the Citu of 1 arts.
It contains 150 fine engravings of noted pla
ces, Lite and ocencs in I nns. Agents want.
ed. Address.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia
Agents Canvesing Looks sent free for
SE011ETS OF INTEllNAL 11EVENUE
The most remarkable book ever published,
being a complete exposure of the powerful
confederations or '-Ring preying on our Gov
ernment. Showing up all cliques from the low
est to the highest, Cabinet officers and Congress
men as well as minor operators' system
atic depredations, conspiracies, official corrup
tion, political influence, patronage and wire
pulling. A fearless Historical work, invalua
ble to every citizen; containing 510 pages, by
a prminent Government detective, Over 20,-
OOO copies already sold. Agents wanted.
Canvassing books free. Address W. Flint,
Publisher, Philadelpeia Pa., Boston, Mass.,
Chicago, 111. or Cincinnati, O. aZ 4w
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NE.V
This cheapest end best of the Literary Week
lies is offering unequalled inducements to new
subscribers.
In the first paper of October, it commenced
a brilliant Novelet, called " a Family Failing,"
by Elizabeth Prescolt. It also is now running
a serial, called " George Canterbury's Will,"
by Mrs. Henry Wood, the famous author of
" East Lynne," &o.
NEW NOVELETS
will continually succeed each other. Among
those already on hand or in progress, are
" Under a Bun," by Amanda M. Douglas
iconic s oecrct," iy r ranic ioe iseneuict : a
Novelet, by Miss Hosmer, c.
Tho post also gives the gems of the English
magazines.
and classification of the Wholesale Dealeis and
Retailers of fo. eign and domestic MerchandiBO.
within tho county of Elk for the year 1870:
Ridgway TotcnxJn'p.
1IKA1.KE8 NAMK.
J. S. Hyde & Co.,
Powell & Kiuio,
Charles Holes
U.S. Thayer,
W, C. Ilealy,
Grant & Horton,
K. S. Gillis,
W. S. Service,
J. R. Baird.
G. G. Messenger, Druggist,
Jones Townchip.
Tanning & Lumber Co., '
A- T- Aldrich,
Martin Sowers,
Horton Township.
J. S. Hyde.
Short & Wile ox.
Fox TownnJiip.
Joseph Koch S- Sou,
P. W. Hays,
C. K. Burleigh,
Francis Gill, Brewer,
S. Alary' t .Borough.
James Sneeringer,
Charles Luhr,
W. J. Blakely.
Beecher & Copeland,
Barb.iry Rudolph,
Leonard Cook.
Corryell & Bates,
Weis Bi others,
Adolph Fochtman,
Joseph Wilhelm,
John Sosenheimer & Son,
John Walchcl,
Lyon & Brothers.
J. E. Weidenborner,
CLASS,
10
8
14
12
10
14
12
14
14
1
1
14
12
12
10
14
14
TAX.
20 00
30 00-
7 00
12 60
20 00
7 00
12 m
7 00
7 00
10 UO
CO 00
12 50
7 00
12 60
12 50
20 0"
10 00
7 (K)
7 OO
1
OF
HUSBANDRY
A complete guide for Farmer's young and old,
by the celebrated Author and successful far
mer. GEO. E. Jf1Rtjro, Jr., of Off
den J 'arm.
The large experience and recognized abPity
of the Author guarantees a work of rterling
merit. Among the subjects treated are Buy
ing and Leasing Farm, buildins, Improved
Implimcnts, Judicious Fertilizing, Sub-soiling,
Draining, (Rotation of Crops, Butter Making,
Cheese Factories, Breeding and care of Live
Stock, their di seases and remedies, &o. &e.,
with many useful. Tables. COO pages rich with
instruction and embellished with 10O spirited
engravings. Terms liberal, Ciroular free,
"Secure an Agency at once.
E. B. TREAT & CO., 654 Brodway, N. Y.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
For 1870 will haue their subscriptions dated
back to the paper of October 2d, until the
large extra edition of that date is exhausted.
This will bo thirteeen papers in additien to the
regular weekly numbers for 1870 or fifteen
months in all ! When our extra edition 13 ex.
hansted, the names of all new subscribers for
1870 will be entered on our list the very week
iney are rccciveu.
TERMS j
$2 50 a year. Two copies, $4. Four copfes,
rive copies (and one gratis) $8. One
copy ot the Post and one of the Lady's Friend,
A copy pf the large and beautiful Premium
Steel Fugraving, ' Taking the Measure of the
Wedding Ring " engraved in England at a
cost ot $2010 will be sent to every full ($2 50)
suDscrioer, una to every person sending a club.
this is truly a beautilul engraving 1
Andreas
II. rETEESON &. CO.,
819 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies eent free for five cents.
11
10
14
12
14
14
10
lit
6
14
14
12
14
12
14
12
14
It
14
14
11
15 00
20 00
7 00
12 50
7 00
7 60
60 OO
20 tl
10 00
60 00
7 00
7 00
12 50
7 0'
Reynolds & Garner, Druggists, 12 50
Special Notices-
v2fl A A ---WANTED an aotiveman, in
OlIUlli eaou County in the8tate, to
travel and take orders by sample, for TEA,
COFEE, and SPICES. To suitable men we
will give a salary of $000 to $1,000 a year
above traveling and other expenses, and a rea
sonable commission on sales.
Immediate applications are solicited from
proper parties. .References exenangea. Ap
plications are soUcited from proper parties.
Aippiy to, or addrisg mmediatety
J. PACKER & CO.,
Continental Mills."
184 Bowery New York,
Jacob Bobnrger, do 7 00
Joseph Windfeldcr, Brewer, 12 60
Geis & Geiber, do 7 00
F. X. Sorg, do 7 00
William Selt, do 7 OH
C H. Volk, do 7 00
Edward McBride, Jeweler, 7 00
Benezet Township.
12 D. A. McDonald, 12 50
14 Fletcher & Jones, 7 00
14 Campbell & Brothers, 7 00
14 Kane Brothers ! Co.. 7 00
14 Winslow & Johnson, . 7 00
An appeal will be held at the CommissSoneis'
office, in Ridgwny, on Saturday, July Dili,
18(0, at which line those feeling ihemselvel
aggrieved may present their case before the
Lomimesioners. '
JAMES rEN FIELD,
RUrcantile AnDracser.
Ridgway, May 20th, 1S70.
LIST OF UNCLAIMD LETTERS remaining
in the Ridgway Postofficeto June 1st, 1870
I was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a
simple remedy and will send the receipt, free.
Mlta. M. V. LUGUETT, Iloboken, H. o,
24 5w
Blood E. K.
Beosey Guen
liisBel L. E,
Cut Dennis,
Carr Robert,
Degman James
Frost H. A.
FarrG.W.
Holahan Messrs. & Co
Hardy John,
llanahan Patrick,
j ha above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
JAMES n. HAGERTY, P. M.
I.indeman James,
Lee Eliza
Magau M. E. 2
Maheit Oliver
McDermott Miehael2
McIIenry & Mages
Shipman t Windfield
Werkman Rev. Pauleus
Woodward Bronton D.
Wiscoe Thomas
DON'T DO IT!
Friends, Countrymen and Lovers :
Do not for get that I, S. S. Wood, do hereby
declare, on the authority of facts herewith
submitted, that more money's worth is given
In ni.oniiii'na i'r. nau, .iiKafi.ik.H In UiW,TiU
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZIE than for any other The undersigaed has opened a largs boardirg
publication m me worm. Also, that I agree j. "Jr. "" "o amply
JOARDINQ HOUSE,
Near the Depot, Wilcx, Pa.
MARTIN SOWERS, Proprietor.
to forteit Five Hundred Dollars to any Pub'
Usher who shall succeed in provinethe contra
ry to this declaiation, provided that such Pub
lisher shall declare his intentention to inves
tigate before proceeding to do sc ; also, that
in case he fails he, he shall forfeit to me the
same amount, an J announce the result in regu
lar type inthe editorial oolumps of his next
issue.
8, 8. WOOD, Publisher and Proprietor
Woods Uovninoo Mtoizim," Niul-b
March 12, U7i)
prepared to satisfy the wants of those who may
avorhim with their custom. nov'two
T ACOB YOUNG & CO
ft Blauk Book Manufacturers,
Book Binders And.
Corry, Pa
WriiftaL'a ltllr (
Blank Books Made to Order.
THE MAGIC COMB Will change any
colored hair or beara to a permanent
black or brows. It contains mo poison. Anv
one can use it. One sent by mail for $1. Ad
dress MAGIC COMB CO.,
1 15 But Bpringfield, Msm,
1