Cfoanfa gitrorate.
. S 0 R D WELL, Eii Hot .
PATDRDAY, JUNE 2", 1870..
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.
-- Hon. Gt.FNNt W. Srnr.ein will bo n candi
date for Congress, suhject to t!ie usnges of the
litpubliebo parly.
V ... FOW PRESIDENT JUDOE.
TTkicrt Soctjikr, of this county -will ho a
candidate for President Judgs of the Sixth
Judicial District of Pennsylvania, subject lo
tho usnges of the Republican party in the
District.
We re authorized to announce the nnrro of
P. B. Woonm-rr, ns a candidate for President
Judge, subject lo the usnges of tho Republican
party.
Home, without a doubt, is the lest of a)
. summer resorts, It affords what is so rare,
ly gotten abroad, healthy food and clean
beds. Excecl to rare cases, where a
change of climate is tuado necessary, an in.
valid is always more improved in health by
remaining at home, to receive the care of
loving friends and the family pbysieinn.
Going to watering places fcr the restoration
of health is like curing serious diseases with
quack medicines. flloro harm than good,
is the general result of such experiments.
The dissipation of fashiouablo society,
which rules at all watering places, kills
more people than are cured at such locali
ties. Home, sweet home, is the place tot
invalids, as well as all who desirn the beu
efit of real comfort.
i.
The Western advocates of treo trade
have been caught in their own trap. On
a motion to put potatoes on the free li.-t,
tho western members voted solidly to pro
tect those esculent tubers. Jiut on coal
they stand ready to remove the duty, their
constituents having not coal but potatoes
to sell. When the bill putting coal on the
free list again comes before the House, the
Pennsylvania members will insist on amend
ing it by adding potatoes and all other ag
ricultural products. This will be hard on
the West, but its fairness is at once appar
ent. If potatoes need protection, ko do
eoal and irou. We arc anxious to see the
products of our great Western farms an:ply
protected, but not at the expense of the
miner.-! and iiinnuf.ieturcrs. The entire
uuntry needs a protective brifi", and there
i? really no cause far a conflict of interests
Faxxt reus on Fnni.s of !oth
5kxes. How stiange it all seems to me,
the more 1 ponder it, that men can't, or
don't, or won't see that wuuiau's tulight
iiucnt is man's inillcninin, "?!y wife don't
understand so and so, and it is uo use talk
to her." "My wife will have just so many
dresses, and don't care for anything else."
".My wife won't look after my cliilJrcu, but
I ......a llinin i. nlUUOU GllO Cf, fitn'i Of
. ' !, ., .
ploaaure." So it would seem that these
.i a .i . ...-i-. .1.... .... ...,.
ivaafits ana me -wuu muu j;.ic?i iu u.
with me," even now find their respective
and "flowevy Edcns full of thorns, even
without that -serpent, female suffrage, whose
slimy trail is so deprecated- Put this in
the crown of your hats gentlemen ! A fool
of cither sex k the hardest animal to drive
that ever required a lit. Iletter ono who
jumps a feuee now aud then, than your
Bulky, stupid donkey, whose rhinoccrous
backs feels neither pat nur goad.
Statistics of the War.
In a recent address General J. P.O.
Shanks, a member of the United States
House of Representatives, presented copi
ous and interesting statistics relative to the
military arm of the service during the re
bellion, which were compiled from the
official records in the War Department and
other reliable sources. From these figures
it appears that the number of commissioned
officers in service during the war was 83,
135: colored officers, 9; white unlisted
men, 2,073,112; colored 178,895; total
mw,rs and men. 2.335.051. Thero wtre
killed in action officers of white troops,.
3,687; white officers of colored troop?, 91;
officers, regular army, 93 ; general officers,
51 ; total officers. 3,931. Of troops killed
in action there were 37,531 white volun
teers, 1,5 U colored volunteers, 1,202 reg
ar army; total, 40,307; grand total, officers
and soldiers, 44,238. There died of
wounds received in action, 2,009 officers
and 31,924 Boldiers, (of whom 1,037 were
colored); total, 33,993. There died ol
disease 1,723 officers, of whom one was
colored, and 147,320 men, of whom 20,211
were colored ; total, 149,9 13. Died from
other known causes, 388 officers and 11,
457 men total, 55,297. The deaths
from all causes amounted to 294,410 ; 119
officers and 36,093 privates died in South
ern' prisons. Tie number of Union officers
captured by the rebels was 7,002, and ot
soldiers, 179,091. There were legally pa
roled aud exchanged, 0,479 officers and
men ; illegally, 105 officers and 1,038 men;
there escaped, 69i officers and 2,370 men :
recaptured ;. 40U The number rebels
captured during the war was officers, 3"),
872; soldiers, J-26,855; oitiiens, 15,535 ;
total, 476.1C9.
Elh
Journalism in Tennccss.
I was goated in the office when A hriek
came through the window with a splinter
ing crash,, and pave me a considerable jolt
in the middle of the back. I moved out
of range I began to feel in the way. The
chief said :
"That was the Colonel, likely; I've
been exporting him for two days, lie will
be up right away."
He was correct. The 'Colonel' np.
pearcd in the door a moment afterward,
with a. dr.1gi.i0n revolver in his haud. Ho
said :
'Sir, have I tho honor of addressing the
white livercd poltroon who edits this
tuanuy sheet V
'l'uu Inive bo seated sir, bo careful of
the chair, one of the legs is gone. I be
lieve I have Iho honor of addressing the
blntant, blaek-liearted scouudrel, Colonel
Ulatlieiskito Teaiimseh V
'The s;mie. have a little account to
settln with you. If you are at leisure we
will bein V
'I have an article on the 'Encourasring
I'rogress ol Moral ami Illectual Develop,
tnent in America' to liuisli, but there is no
hurry. IJegin.'
lloth pistols ran" out their fierce clamor
at the same instant. The chief lost a lock
of hair, and the Colonel's bullet ended its
career in the fleshy part of my thiyh. The
Colonel's lclt shoulder was clipped a little.
They fired acain. Both missed their
man this time, but I pot my share, a shot
in the arm. At the third fire both rentle
men were wounded slightly, and 1 had a
knuckle chiped. I then said I believed,!
would have to go out and take a walk, as
this was a private matter and 1 had a deli
cacy about participating in it further.
5oih ireutlemen bepired me to keep my
seat, and assured me that I was not in the
way. I hud thought differently up to this
time.
They then talked about the elections and
tho crops for a while, aud I commenced
tying up my wounds Bat presently they
opened fire again with animation, and every
shot took effect; but it is proper to remark
that five out of the six fell to my share.
Tho sixth mortally wounded the Colonel,
who remarked with fine humor, that he
would have to say pood morning now as he
had business up town. He then inquired
the way to the undertakers, and left. Ihe
chief turned to me and said :
'1 am expecting company to dinner, and
shall have to pet ready H will be a favor
to u-.e if you will read proof and attend to
the customers.
I winced a little at tho idea of attending
to the customers but I was too bewildered
by the fusihide which was still ringing in
my ears to thiuk of anything to say. IIo
continued :
. 'Jones will be here at three oowhide
hint. Gillespie will call earlier p"rhaps
throw him out of the window. Feriruson
will bo alons at four kiil him. That is all
for to-day. If you have any odd time, you
may write a blistering article, on the police ;
give the Chief ItKjireti.r rats. Tbe cow
hides are under the table; weapons iu the
drawer; ammunition in the comer; lint
nml blindages up thee in the pigeon holes.
1c case of accideut go to Lancet, the sur
geon down stairs. He advertises; we'll
take it out in trade.'
lie was gnne. I shuddered. At the
end of the next' three hours I had been
through perils so awful, that all peace of
mind and all cheerfulness bad piiic from
uic. Gillespie had called and thrown me
out of the window Joues arrived prouipt-
lv, and when I sot ready to do the enwhid
,y hand. In ur
... v
cucounter with a stranger, not iu the bill
of fate, I had lot my scalp. Another
stranger by the name of Thompson, left mo
a mere wreck and ruin of chaotic ra's.
And at last, at bay in the corner, and beset
by an infuriated mob of editors, blacklegs,
politicians, and desperadoes, who raved
and flourished their weapons about my
head, till the air shimmered with glancing
flashes of steel, I was in the act of resign
ing my berth upon the paper, when the
chief arrived, and with him a rabble of
charmed and enthusiastic friends. Then
ensncd a scene of carnage such as no hu
man peu or Eteel either can describe. Peo
ple were shot, probed, disemboweled, blown
up, aud thrown out ol the window. There
was a brief tornadojof murky blasphemy,
with a confused and frantic war dance glim
mering through it and then all was over.
In five minutes there was asileuce, aud the
gory chief aud 1 sat alone and surveyed the
sanguinary ruin tha strewed the floor
around us- Finding that this was an every
day occurrence I resigned immediately.
End or Too Mucu Loving. Tho
course of true love is often rough, but not
often so much so as in the case of Miss Ida
Huth, who committed suicide in Omaha
not long ago. The girl was engaged to
one young man, and thought she loved
lirni, but another charmer came around.
and as she loved No. 2 better, she threw
Xa. 1 overboard. And here's where the
trouble came in, for No. 1 wouldn't stay
overboard, but came back and swore he
would i ill himself if Ehe didn't consent to
marry h.:m. She consented," and No. 2
went overL'Oard, and with him her happi
ness. IIo JiWu't tense enough to come
back and hwtc be would commit suicide,
and niako her Jiavc Inm over again, fco
she moped and jaadn ready'to marry tho
man hhe didn't lovi-. and just before the
wedding, fchothcrsel.' with a pistol. The
curtain falls with final exhibition of frantic
grief and touching despt ir on the part ol
all concerned.
Thf. cat, it is said, is thn politician among
tbo animals. Its love of home is simply
the instinct that prompts a politician to
etick to the retention of oL"ice.
Move from one residence to nnother, and
Fido follows you. Your cat i ouly too
glad to stay and prowi around the vacant
premises. They multiply like the locusts
of Egypt, but the dog.catchera don't trouble
thein.
CRISIS II? CANADA.
B:s:at;:fa?tina with ar.d Distrust of En gland A
sfeciM kcninussiener asm to ma oid Country
Withdrawal oi' Troops.
A correspondent, of the Philadelphia In
quirer, writing from Toronto on Juno 18,
says :
A crisis in the affairs of this country as
regards its relations with England has at
length been reached, and there is no saying
what may be the result. Thoroughly loyal
to the Empire of which they form a part,
and ready to sacrifice almost anything lor
the sake of their new allegience, our peo
ple, nevertheless, appear to think that they
are just dow the objects ol the greatest con
tempt iu Great Britain.
(Jn every hand it is averred that the Gov
ernment and press do not treat them with
the consideration which is their due as col
onists, and it is an undcniablo fact that an
intense leeling that the Dominion Govern
ment were induced totako tho matter up,
and, as a consequence, Mr. rostroastcr-Qeu-eral
Campbell will fail from Quebec to-day,
charged with tho special mission of making
certain representations to the Imperial Gov
ernment on the nuhject, and utging tho
necessity of remonstrating against the al
leged misconduct of the United States in
connection with the recent Eeniau raid.
There has beeu a growing leeliutj of dis
trust of England manifested here for a long
time aud it has culminated in the universal
expression of dissatisfaction now ringing
through the land.
jSTevcr in the history ofCanala was there
such a general expression ot feeling before
as is now heard in all quarters ; mn ot all
classes and parties concur in denouncing
England for the way in which the Fenian
raid has been alluded to ; nod the belief
gains ground that the time has come, which
English statesmen looked forward to as the
turning point in tho continuance of the re
lations of this Colony with the mother land.
Many, too. are preparing to aecept the sit
uation, and let no one bo surprised if the
event so ctten spoken of, should be precip
itated much sooner than was anticipated.
It seems to have been expected that
when Mr. Gladstone and his friends came
into office a change would be made in the
disposition of tho troops sent out for the
protection of this Colony, but it was never
supposed that there would be a sudden and
entire change m the policy ot hnghmi
1
with regard to its connection with this
eountry The withdrawal ot troops was
looked upon as a mere temporary expedient,
to satisfy the wishes of certain members of
of the imperial Government, and the mat
ter was not seriously thought of. When,
however, it was seen that their removal
would necessitate tho raising of an armed
force in the country, especially to defend it
against England's and cot Canada's ene
mies, our people may bo excused if they
protested against such an arrangement. Fo
long as the connection continued, there
was of course nothing to expect but sub
mission to the wishes of the Imperial au
thorities, but it is now felt that even sub
mission maybe carried too far.
Eeonioa of North-westsra Pennsylva
nia Vohntsors.
The lime fixed for the reunion of all tho
volnutecrs in this section of tho Stato is
near at hand the 29th aud 30th of June.
Representatives nf tho S3d, 111th, 145th'
regiments, Battery 15, and 12th, 14th and
16th Pennsylvania vol. calvary, besides the
honorably discharged soldiers who may be
in this vicinity, will be present and havo a
grand reunion. The arrangements are iii
tho hands of efficient committees, and
everything will be done to have a celebra
tion worthy of the deeds of valor performed
by the soldiers, who will corno together.
During the reunion, the headfjuartdvs of
the 33d Volunteers will be at Wayne Hall ;
and that of the 1 11th at tho Court-house.
On Wednesday, Juno 20th, the soldiers
will effect a permanent organization and
dispose of tho business. On Thursday,
June 30th, the oration will be delivered,
and such time devoted to listening to re-
minescences as may seem best. An ex
cursion and batujuet will close the festivi
ties.
This reunion will certainly he one of the
most interesting of tho soldiers' gatherings
sinco tho close of tho war, and the Com
mittee cordially invito all honorably dis
charged soldiers to bo present nud join in
all the exercises and festivities. Erie Ga.
zitte.
!.-
Indian Eloquence.
Thero was an iudescribablo pathos in
the address of Red Cloud at Washington.
A Sioux thief, murderer and scamp though
he is, he told the mournful story of a man
who sees the coming doom of bis race, but
will not murmur at the sad fate so surely
in store for them. Much that he said was
tho veriest impudence, and his ignoring of
treaties ho was proven to have signed was
bad faith. Rut with all this, he made his
demands with such dignity, ho was such
and outspoken diplomat, that ho made us
realize that a chief among men was speak
ing, and that if tic had lied to ua he was
not to be deluded by false promises or eva
sive replies iu return. In eloquence aud
power a lew sentences ol his speech are un
surpassed in our language lor a certain
mournful, picturesque beauty. Here aro a
few sentences from the lull report ot his
speech at the first eouncil ;
'I was raised where the sun rises aud I
come from where the sun set3.'
'Whoso voice was first heard in th's
land?'
The Great Fathor hag ent people out
there and left me nothing but an island.'
'Our nation are melting away like toe
now in tbo side of the hills where ihn sun
is warm; while your peoplo are like blades
of grass in spring, when" thj rummer is
coming.
'I was born at the forks of the Platte.
My father and mother told me that the
land there belonged to me.'
'The Great Spirit has raised vou to read
and write aud has put papers before you ;
hut be lias not raised me in that style
Vou are great and powerful and I am only
a handfull.'
What a picture of decline and fall, and
how briefly drawn 1 'I was raised where
the sun rises, and I came from where the
sun sets.' How, too, could he havo de
scribed more clearly the certain destruc
tion of his race, and yet convey the idea
that it was not to be done by one crushing
effort of tho enemy, than by recalling the
slow melting of the snow upon the hillsides?
How better could ho havo depicted the
magic growth of our people, than by com
paring it with the springing of the grass
blades under tho warm breath of ppring ?
At tho last he said : 'I supposo I must go
to farming ; but 1 cannot do it right away.'
Such are some of the illustrations of the
native forco of Indian eloqnenee, which,
with none of the methods learned in the
schools, surely have a terse and picturesque
vigor rare in the speech of civilized races.
Erie Dispatch.
The President in Cuba.
The President on the HJtb iost. sent to
Congress a message ou the Cuban question,
in which ho argues at considerable longth
against this government's taking sides with
tho Cuban Insurgents. He quotes numer
ous historical precedents in favor of our
avoiding "entangling alliances" with other
nations and attempts to show that both
principle and policy are againut our inter
fering iu tho Cuban War, even to the ex
tent of recoguizing the Cuban party as a
belligerent power.
However much the people of this coun
try may sympathize with a people strug
gling for freedom, the nature of tho Cuban
party, the barbarous system ot warfare
which they, like their Spanish enemies,
practice and the remote chances cf their
success or of their maintaining a nationality
if they could win it, all combine to deprive
them of very much sympathy with sensible
people in this country. The Nation, as a
whole, will endorse the strict neutrality
policy of President Graut. Jamestown
Journal.
Eott aa Cli ITcgro Calculats! His Age.
The Petersburg (Va.) papers relate the
following registration incident iu that city :
An aged colored man came up to his vot
ing plaee upon crutches, seemingly with
L'reat difficulty. The prescribed formula,
'How old are vou?' was asked,, when the
ol-'i iiip.n was thrown into much perplexity.
Recovering himself, however, he muttered
iu an undertone, which was overheard :
'Well, how ole is my ole massa?'
It so happened that a gentleman was
standing by, well acquainted with him,
who promptly answered :
'Your master is about fifty five years
age.'
'Well, how ole is missus?'
'S'no is about fnrtv-Sve years old."
'An' Miss gallic ?'
'Thirty-five, perhaps, next fall.'
'An' youna misus ?'
'Nineteen tliis coming August,'
of
'Well, l'sn older den all put together ;
fot I knows w lien dey all was born.
It is needless to say that the old man
was passed amid the good feelings of all
present.
KEWS BJ EKSF.
Days hot aud nights cool hero.
The pigeons have all kit Elk county.
An Iiidiaumn has just hung him
sell, having beeu married a year without any
Tho canny .Snots of Edinburgh wouldn't
let Schneider dance tho can-can in their
theatres.
Enslish grocers use chromnte of lead to
an Almost latal czlcut iu the adultcrutoo of
sugar.
The father of a Buffalo murderer lately
hung, has died of crief aud shame at his
son's untimely end.
Ulceration of the stomach nnd death re
sulted from au Englishwoman's swallowing
three sovereigns.
Playing the tray for low has induced a
New Orleans seven upper to shoot his an
tagonist, the other evening.
An Illinois croquet club has broken up
ou account of one member croqueting an
other's kead off, with his mallet.
Two Newark wagoners enjoyed a prize-
light at the railroad depot, the other day,
their employer acting as umpire.
Over in Jersey, the other night, the
lightning struck a jonag man dumb, and
it wasn't the Jersey kind either, but the
real electric fluid.
Tobacco poultices and chloroform saved
the life of a Savannah man who was bitten
by a rattle snake of twenty. two summers, or
rattles.
A York State girl of spirts couldn't
stand her father's reprimanding her, so she
placed herself beyond bis jurisdiction with
bed-bug poison.
Refusal to sell a dark damsel soda-water
has brought a disloyal druggist at New Or
leans befoie the Court. That's one of the
fffervested rights of the sraendment.
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HAND-
HUSBANDRY
.V complete guide lor Farmer's young and old,
by the celebrated Author and successful far
mer.
fc t'O. E. MMRU'C, Jr., of Og'
den M'arm.
The large experience and recognized nbi'ity
of the Author guarcntees a work of sterling
merit. Among the subjects treated are buy
ing and Leasing Farm, building. Improved
lmplinients, Judicious Fertilizing, Sub-soiliiij;,
Dra.niop KolHtion of Crops, Duller Making.
Cheese Factories, Breeding and care of Live
Stock, their diseases and remedies, &o., &e.,
wiih ninny useful Tubles. 000 pages rich wi-h
instruction and enibelnsuea villi 1UU spirited
engravings. Terms liberal, urculur tree,
Secure an Aqrneti at once.
E. D. TREAT '& CO., 654 Brodway, N. V.
Special Notices-
ZD nn active man, in
County in the State, to
BOOK
3F
travel and take orders by sample, for TEA,
COFEE, and SPICES. To suiiablo men we
will give a salary of $900 to $1,000 a year
above traveling and other expenses, and a rea
sonable commission ou sales.
Immediate applications are EolioUed from
proper parties. References exchanged. Ap
plications are soueited from proper parties
Alpply lo, or addms immediately
J. PACKER fc CO.,
Contiuontal Mills."
894 Popery Nw York.
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERT I
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
3 E fe UCB2 THAN 500,000 rSSSOKS 5' 5'
o 5 Hear testimony to I he wouder- i n t
S ful Curntire Kffect. g- jr -m
c-swhai Kt mtY 's:--;;
THEY AIM .! A VILE
2l:oFANCY DUINK, U?
Made nf Poor I!um. Whiskey. Proof Spirits,
and Ue!u?e Liquors, doctored, spieed, ati'l
Hvec:eiiod to plense the taste; called "Tonica."
"Appetizers," "Restorers. " &c.. that lead th
tippler on to druukrness and ruin, but m-o
true medicine, nmdc from the native Koots
and Herbs of California, tree from nil Alcohol
ic Stimulants. They are Ihe Great Mood Puri.
lier nnd Life Giving J'rinripln a perfect Keen
ovilor and Invijtorator 'if the Pystetn. carry
ing olf nil puNcnous matter, nnd restoring the
blond to a healthy condition. No person can
take these Diners according to direction, and
rcinim lory; unwell.
$1.3 will be given for an incurable case, pro
vided the bones are not destroyeJ by mineral
poisons or ot ln r mentis, nnd the vital organ
wnsied beyond the point of repair.
For Inllniiiinntory and Chronic Mheumntism,
nnd Gout, liyspeptdn, or Inditri'-uion, Itilious,
Hemittent. .Hid Intermittent Fevers. Disease
eflhe I'.lood, Liver. Kidnrys. mid Dliidder,
these Hitters have been must succesfiil, Isuch,
Diseases are caused by Vitiated Wood, which
is generally produced by denitijceuii'tit of the
Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yea
find its impurities bursting through the skin
in Pimples. Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it
when it is f?ul, and yoitr feelings will tell you
when. Keep the blood pure and the health of
the system will follow.
I'm, Tape, nnd oilier Worms, lurking in th
system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and T'-i:ioved.
In Unions. M eminent, and Intermittent Fei
vers, tin-so Diners have no c.Ual For full
directions re.id cnrefuHy the circular anmnd
i-icli linifle. printed in four languages Eng
lish, (jenuiiM. French nnd Spinl-di.
.1. WALliKR, Proprietor, :'sl Cjtum-rec St.,
N. V. li. II. McDOXA LD & CO..
DrupsiJ-ts. an 1 g"ne-.-al Agcutc. Pan Frmciscj
nud S'aeriin-.i-nto, Cniitoriiiii, uuj 82 it 3-1 Com
merce. St.. N. Y.
F-S'SOLD BY ALL DRI'CIOISTS & DEAT.
KP.S. 2d Sui
Well's CJarbolin Tablets-
After niilcli study nnd scientific iiulosUgntion.
n to ihe venied::i! "(tin'.ii :t-s of Caiiholiv Aen,
Dr. M'cils h.is discovered by propor conibiua
tion with other nrtieics iu the bum ofaTnblrt.
a speeilic for nil puliuoniir ilisanset. TllKSil
TADLLTS ni-o a Sl'ilE CDDK for all iliser.sos
of ihe DKSPIUATOItV tt'iliANft. SOI! U
TIUiOAT, CtJl.D. Cl'.OlP, DIPT1IK1UA,
ASTHMA. CATAURII. or IIOAliSlJNKSS :
.ilso a sT.crcs.-i'iil renie-'y for Kidney diliicul
ties I'nicu - cents l-i.n Dnx. Rent by Mnil
upon receipt of price, by JOHN Q. KF.LLOGl.i,
U'J Ctill New York", .Sole Agent for tha
Lulled Slates. ' Xvr
IIIXK1.EV KXll'TINU MACHINE
FOI! FAMILY ' LSI-: timv!-; chtnp. rrliahlt,
Ksirj KVKRTTiiiso. Atjl'.N'T.S W'ANTKD.
;!inui!araiid " -.iiiiiic s"H-kinr FUKF. Address
HINKLKV KNlTTjNLi .M A K'H N K CO., llnlli.
Me. am
'tTHi: SATUMD.VYtVIiNING POST.
TIIIIKE MONTHS GRATIS 1
This cheapest nr.d bet of the Literary Week
lies is ottering uiiecnalled inducements to new
subscribers.
In the f:i--t pilf er nf October, it commenced
a bri'.V.nnt Novelet, cMM " a Family Faiiii.g,"
by l.lij-vhi'th Vresciilt. It. also is now running
a serial, called " Cicorfo Ciiuterbury's Will,"
by Mrs. ile.nry Wood, the famous author of
East l y - lie," &c.
Mi'V XOVKLKTS
will continually succeed er.sh other. Among
those nlreii ly on hand or in progress, are
" Under a Dan," by Amanda M. Douglas ;
" Lconic s Secret." by Frank Lee Deuedict j a
Xovelei. by Miss Ilo-niicr, Ac.
The post al.-io gives the gems of the English
magazines.
xew srnscniDEUs
For 1870 will liaue their subscriptions dated
back to.the paper of October "d. until the
large extra edition of thai date is exhausted.
This will bo thii teeen papi-rs in addition to the
regular weekly tiiinibers for 170 or fifteen
mouths in tilt ! Wheu our extra edition U ex.
h-.usted. the names of i.ll new subscribers for
IsiTO will be entered ou our list the vury week
they aro received.
TERMS :
S'2 50 a yenr. Two copies, $ I. Four copies,
ii. Five copies (and one grntis)$. One
copy of tho l'ott aud one of the Lady's Friend,
$4.
A copy of the large and beautiful Premium
Pieel Fiig'aviug, ' Taking the Measure of the
Wedding Ring " engrave! in England at
cost of $2010 will be Bent to every full ($2 60)
subscriber, ana lo every person sending a club.
This is tru'y a beaulitul engraving 1
Audress
II.I'ETEESOX&CO..
319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Specimen copies sent free for live cents.
a
Sad VV 5E-a
I was cured of Duafuess and Catarrh by a
simple remedy and will send I he receipt free.
MKS. M. C. LEGGETT, Hobokeu, N. i.
21 6w
DONTlboiiFi
Friends, Countrymen and Loveus :
Do not for get that 1, S. S. Woon, do hereby
declare, ou tho authority of facts herewith.
submitted, that more money worth is given
iu premiu-nsfov new subsoribcrs to WOOD'S
HOUSEHOLD MAUAZ.lJ-.mau lor an other
publication in the World. Also, that I agree
to forteit Five Hundred Dollars to any Pub-
lialier who shall succeed in proving the contra
ry to this declaiation, provided that such Pub
lisher shall declare his intentention to inves
tigate before preceeding, lo do sr ; also, that
in case he tails be, he shall forfeit to me the
same amount, and announce the result in regu
lar type iothe Editorial columns of bis next
ibiuc.
8, S. WOOD, Publisher and Proprietor
Woora Hocsmlod Ua:uKi," Kiwirax
K. V.
March 12, 18 W