. . B 0 R D W ELL, editor. SATURDAY. JULY 1 P.. 1870. ANNOUNCEM KNTS. IOH CONGRESS. 0 Itrm. Glkxu W. SiMF:r.Lt will be a rnndi- fnr Congress, subject to tlta nsngos vf (lie hthD party. FOR I-RESIDENT JUDOB. Hii-ar RoornitR, of thru county will he n eandidale for President -Judge of tlio Sinth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, subject to tli e usages of tb Republican party iu tlio littricU We are authorized to announce tho rniro of "P. I. Woodruff, m a candidate for President Judge, mhject to the ussgos of I ho Republican party. ' No Advocate Last Week. Wo in tended to isnc ns usual last week, hut ho. ing disappointed in getting help to make up for time lost celebrating tho 4th. wc concluded to use tho balance of the work in cleaning up our ofiice nnd doing Utile odd job. We will be out on time in fu ture. Jrpici.u. Convention. This conven tion ii to meet nt Irvinton, Warren county, on Thursday tho 21st. wt. Tho three couutios composing the district, Erie, War ren and Klk, hnve ea?h a candidate In tlie field, and the convention, it is presumed will decide the question as to which shall be tho candidate. We shouMsay that the convention would settle t'ic qucstinn were it not for the demonstrations made by the late Republican Convention in Erie county, and. which seems to have been started for the present emergency. The idea of one county (mug for others tho basis of rep rcsntation in a mutual . convention where each county is tho equal of the other is ab surd. Some people in Eric county claim that because Erie county polls the largest Republican vote of either of the counties iu the district, therefore, she shall say what her representation shall be, and what the representation of the other counties shall be also. A county alone is powerless to enlarge her representation, and is power less to lesson tho representation of other counties connected with her. When the representatives of the counties meet togeth er then the basis of representation can bo fisod, and argued upon, andif one county ought not to have an equal representation to another county let the convention t-o or der it. Erie county virtually says that she will be tho district ; she has the power not to go into convention, if her dclgeatcs and candidates chooses not to, but if she is represented she must be equal till the con tention sees fit to make her more than equal. Elk County might have said in her convention, Tuesday, that because she is tho smallest county in the district, there, f'oro, for her own protection she should have twenty-five delegates, and the other counties ten each, and her position would have been just as scuible as that of Erie county in her position. If a larger county can make a law by itself, to govern the convention, why not a smaller one ? and if this is so why have a convention at all ? One county can rule each of the other couutios out of tho convention, and the whole system of conventions will bo bro ken up. We speak feelingly upon this subject. We know if this plan is carried out, au'd the representation of the smaller counties lost as is proposed by Erie county that the votes of the minority will be lost in the smaller counties, and tho result will be aliko disaster)!" to the majority which the party inflcting such a roDg represents, to it either Republican or Democratic. Such a course lacks precedent, and lacks it ior the simple reason that it is so vicious and wrong, that it never has existed and never can exist for any length of time. It may be good doctrine for a present t'andidate to hold to, but in the end it must fa.H upon its inventors and grind them to powder. To the Editor ot the Elk Advocate', Dear Sir : Permit me through your col umns to announce to the people of this Congressional district that I will be a can didate for their suffrages at the coming election. My reasons for being a candidate are en tirely indpendeat of the question whether there is any probability or even possibility of being elected ; and equally independent of the question who or how many may be candidates or the tame position. It is simply for the people to decide at the bal lot box whether the will choose me to rep eent them in the next Congress, or some other citizen who may be wil'iog to serve them in that capacity. Though I value the good opinion of my fellow citizens, and would be pleasea to re ceive the uoanymous vote of the distrin i, I do not wish anyone to think more highly ot me than he ought to think; and I can only ask that evry voter will as he is in duty buund cousider well the charaoter and qualifications of the teveaal candidates who may be presented, and act as shall eem to him best for the district and the whole eountry. Yours Respectfully. LEVI LITTLE. Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa., July II 1870. Hon. John 0. Ham.. We are htpy to seo that at the last session ol the Legis lature, this prntlt'inuti was nppointed in conjunction with Speaker Strong and Hon. H. C. Johnson, of Crawford, on a commit tee on the part of the House to examine the bills hereafter to be reported by the Code Commissioners and report at the next session of the liCirislaluro. The Gentle- mult un coin jne Jf"tces aro all h I Ja of distinct Ty enrol his Lcgis tuon on both the Senate and House corn- lawyers, and tt is no small istinction to Sir. Hall, the first station car'u r to be placed up on this very important oommittee to set during the VacatioD of the Legislature. This positon places him foremost among tho legal profession in the House, and we undertake to say he will fill the position with credit to himself. From present indica tions he will go back as the member frorj this district next winter, and as we must have a democrat to represent us there, we had roller ho would bo a first class ons than otht-r wise. litttiuiAM Yoimo's House hoi.p. The rooms of the women are very much, aliko. They arc. plain but comfortable. The wo men live in tliPiu precisely as people do at a h.-tcl. K-ic'i lady has her own key, and when she vow out she locks her door. There is a lit'.ie visiting back and forth and the lad.ies behave very much as guests do at A ursi. ciass noiei. i ,vrry morning ana even ing, at tho ringing of the bell, the inmates meet in the great parlor, to attend prayers. They sing a hymn, and Young prays fer vently. The prophet used to eat with his wives, but he soldom does so now. In the morning on rising, each woman puts her room in order, and if she has children dresses them for breakfast. After prayers they all go to breakfast, the ladies with children sitting at a little family table, and those without children at the common table. The same food is giving to all and the bill of faro is by no means a poor one. llrigham, from time to time, designates soma of his wives to take charge of the cooking and they remain on duty untiil relieved. Dur ing the day the women walk out, sew, sing, play on the piano in the parlor, or walk out with tl,e children. Most ot them spin, make cloth and color it. They are very proud of their cloth and embroidery. In the even ing all hands go to the theatre, where every one of Rrigham's wives has a reserved seat. It is said that Young liberally supplies his wives with money and on fine days they drive out shopping. He employs a music teacher, a French teacher and a dancinz master for the use of his household. Briz ham's women are well dressed, but still they have to work hard, and he keeps up a wholesome discipline over them. Railroai Changs Proposed. A modification of the lease ot the Phila delphia and Erie to the Pennsylvania rail road company is proposed, and the change is regarded as of a considerable importance At the annual meeting ot tho stockholders of tho Philadelphia and Eiie railroad com pauy, held February 14, 1870, a resolution was passed requesting the mauagcrs to con sider the property ot a modification of the existing lease to the Pennsylvania railroad compauy ; in accordance with that resolu tion, a committee of the board of managers was appoiuted to confer with a similar com mittee of the directors of the lessee's com pany, and at an adjourned meeting of the board of managers of tho Philadelphia and Erie railroad company, held on Saturday last, June 25, 1870, said committee made a report, which was accepted by the board and referred to a meeting of the stockhold ers, to be held ou Wednesday, July, 20. Under the existing leaso thirty per cent um of the gross earnings of the road have been set apart for the use of Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, out of which the expenses of maintaining and the organ ization of the company and the interest on its bonded debt has been paid, and the re sidue applied to the permanent improve ment of the road. The lessees complain that undor that lesse they aio compelled to charge secli a rate of tolls on heavy freights as to practically drive from the road, or car ry t hem at a loss to themselves. If the proposed modification be adopted, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will continue to prescribe the rates and tolls (as at present,) but tbey will only have to account for the net profits after paying all expenses, nstead cz the tnirty per centum now paia. The proposed modifieation.of the lease is to p.'J oil the net earnings to the Philadel phia i"d Erie Railroad, instead of 30 per cent, ol' tl.e receipts, as at present. This new arraneu. nt will enable the Company to carry much k avy freight which the les sees caunot afford jo carry, and will toere by better develop the 'esources of that sec tion of the eountry. i Pffc- Another Butchery. London, July 5. Advices from Pflkin give particulars of a fearful butchery of the French residents in that city, by a mob ol Chinese, on the 21st of June. An organized mob, imbued with an in tolerant hatred of foreigners, and especially of the French residents, io a great mass ap peared in the quarter populated by the lat ter, aud immediately commenced beating and maltreating all the Frenchmen whom tbev encountered. They however met with some resistance Inflated w?tb frenzy the Chinese procured all manner of weapons- aiid began a dreadful massacre oJ the i'.rench. They entered many houses lacked them, and maltreated the iomai'es, and dragged them forth into the streeta w'here they were beaten with staves and bludgeons' nd stab bed with koiTM. Maj were iillei Pr will . v d io from the injuries received. So:noof tlio Chinese used firearms. The residence of tho French Consul was broken into, and himself and tha French legation were protmbly massacred. Some of the attaches were wounded. Tho rabble also killed several Sisters of Mercy, and a number of priests, all foreigners' mutiny i reneu. lhcy also beat to death several llnwian. All tho French people overtaken wero kill ed or shockingly maimed. In fact the raee of the Chinamen appeared to be directly v.cuuuu uu iuiBviBss oi loreigners. Not content with their fiendish work they repaired to the Roman Catholic niho,l-i drove forth the worshippers, toolc possession, and after sacking it set fire to it. It was te tany destroyed. . i ,. An OU Romance. There is a yonng lady in Cleveland, tho only child of a bankrupt Syraouse N. Y., merehant wbo is supporting her parents in affluence on a small fortune she made in venango oil region. When misfortune ovortook her parents that was in 1866 and she saw her father, whom she fondly loved bending under the weight of want and declining health, she secretly resolved that with her own fair hands Ehe would earn a competence for his decling years. With that thought only prevading her whole being, and in full possession of her faculties, she provided herself with male attire, severed the beautiful locks which had been the pride and admiration ot nu merous beaux, Btained her fate and hands to the bronze color of a farmer boy, and with a small sum of money which she realized from the sale of her trinkets, she made her way to Pioneer Run, where, under the namo of Billy McGee, she soon ingratiated herself into the goodwill of a crew of drillers, who first learned her to turn a drill aud then secured her a position on a dril ling well. From drilling for wages, she weut to drilling for small working interests. by which she became owner of interests, by which she became owner of interests in several fair wells. Having accumilateda little money she ventured to put down a well on her own account, succeeded, tried another, again succeeded, and at the end of two years, she left Shamburg, wiih $13 000, retired to Cleveland, provided a good home for her parents, resumed femalo at tire, and now passes in her promenades the worthless butterflies of fashion, with a proud consciousness of her superior worth. m m m Edward B. Ketciiuji, Forher and Bankrupt. Edward B. Ketehum, who only a short lemo since served out a term in Sing bins, is agrin in trouble. After leav ing prison ho returned to Wall street, and has been speculating on a uiirantio scalo. his operations in gold and stocks reaching about 510,000,000. At tho be-rinniiic on Thursday a broker named Boyd, acting as Ketehum s agcLt, announced bis inability to tuluill his contracts, and went overboard It seems that Ketchutn's iriends should have kept him out of Wall street. It is a dangerous thing for a man to sell millions of dollars of gold or stocks that ho does not possess, or to buy millions without money ! Ketehum had experienced this danger once. He evidently has no capacity for stock dealing. He thinks that ho can' buy millions upon millions of gold and stock, and so force a corner. This is tho dream of every boy, and the attempt of every fool. It seldom suceeeds.for no man is a match for all men. Ketehum should have gone into innocent pursuits, raised poultry in the country, aud kept an ice-cream sa loon in the city. It would have saved him from temptation and others from loss.- Albany Argu. Warren cannot in fairness ask that Erie will again concede to her the nomination of Judge. Warren county has of late years furnished three President Judges, Hon. II. Brown, Hon. G. W. Scofield, and Hon. S. P. Johnson. Eric Gazette. Warren can as fairly ask for one Judge as Erie for iro Judge Brown was appoint ed to fill out Erie's vacancy and Judge Scofield was appoiuted for another district. One thing is certain, we always furnish good ones who are endorsed by our leading lawyers. If you can do as much, why don't you? Instead of that you brag about Mr. Woodruff's carrying the County when ho had no opposition ! Wonderfull ! Warren Mail. With scarcely a dissenting vote, 3052 Republicans of Erie county ask to have Hou. S. E. WooSruff as the candidate for President Judge. Erie Gazette. And we suppose tb reason he had no competitor is because the bar and the pco plo don't expect the nomination and let him run alone, low wSh to be "treated fairly." Is it fair to give Ooo county two Judges and tiro Counties no Judge"? You appoint ten delegates when the usual flum ber is five. Is that treating us fairly ? As oK k. -I I... J .u J uuumj iias uiwuys uuu ins game nnm ber, we trust our Couuty Comtuittee will uow appoint five more and Elk County ten. Warren Mail. Man Murdered A man by the name of Sam Pool was killed in Asylum town ship, Uradford county, on Saturday last, iu the following uianoer: He attempted to enter the house of a disreputable woman by climbing in at the window. She dis covered him in the act, and catching a pitchfork ran the prop?s several times into his face, producing frightful wounds. He retreated to a barn near by, where he was afterward found io a helpless- oooditou. He died on the following Monday morning. 172V73 LI E3;F. Theoldeet bonne in Richmond, once the headquarters of Washington, was struck by ignioing me otner day. .British consuls reports the number of slaves in Brazil at 2,000,000. Boston boasts of a chime of bells 126 years old. New Hampshire takes the premium for early marrisges. The census list there shows that a woman aged thirty has a son twentv years old. Charles Dickens left a fortune of nearlv $400,000. In a Maine town, a sensible man alwavs makes it a point to give the preacher fifty cents cfery Sunday. The cost of taken the census, it is esti mated, will bo about six cents lor each per son enrolled, or ?,2,S2r),000 altogether. The emigrants are coming ten thousand a week. Omaha has base ball club known as the 'Bug-eaters. Chicago pnucrs are buried by contract, at 82 50 a pauper. Two Indiana girls are matched for a foot race, to come off this month. The wool clip of southern Indiana is said to be the huaviBt ever ycalced in twenty years. The supper of a Virginia panther lately consisted of a little boy wbo went aster the cows. When is a boat like a pile of snow f hen its a drift. The coal fields of Kansas aro said to con tain 200,000 square miles. A veiu of lead ore, reported to be very rich, has been discovered at Mew Enter prise, Bedford couuty. A Minnesota preacher supplies nine churches, his circuit being liO miles long Last year his salary was 8209. The fruit crop of southeast Missouri has been entirely destroyed by the caterpillars. An Indiana girl of eleven has oppliedfor a divorce. Another valuable vein of coal has been struck near Springfield, Ills. There are 287 incorporated college in the T- . 1 O . . i nueu states. A Constaninople paper states that 2,000 persons perished in the late destructive lire in that city. Mosquitoes are born ot poor but honest parents who have in their veins some of she best blood in the country. Delaware promises to send to market this year over 2,000,000 baskets of peaches The drummer boy of the Ancient and Ilouorablo Aatillciy Company of Boston is Dan Simpson, ai.'e 82. He has drummed in the same compauy sixty years. A New York girl has been badly ex plod ed by trying to eat a torpedo. The democrat majority on the state ticket in Oregon is only 2-10, two years ago it was One of the 810 greenbacks recently stolen from tho Treasury Department has turned up at a store ;n Portland, Maino. The leading baggage-smasher is said to be Nitro-glycer-iue. Indiana colleges are receiving Fresh wo men When women come :o set in tho jury box, infauts may get to be criers in courts A Berks county nurse killed a baby the other day because it was to much trouble to take care ot it. The sweetest thinns in ladies hats wo have seen this season ate their faces. Bridgeport, Conn., has a red, white and blue dog dyed tor his country. Chas. A liana, of tho New York Sun has been arrested for libel. A younr lady, Miss Maria Mitchell, is professor of astronomy in assar College. Paraguay, owfcg to the ravages of the recent war, is now said to have 50 women lor one man. Frank Lislie is reported to clpar 52000, 000 a year by his eight publications. Tho peach crop looks promising, and prospects very good for a largo crop of tho kinds ol larmiug produce. . The collections of Internal Revenue show an increase ot 850,000,000 over last ysar, Indians. A Washington reporter says that Red Feather, Little Swan, Pretty Bear, Running Bull, Four Bears and Black Tomakawk, six Sioux chiefs, who arrived here in charge of Major Reynolds, on the 4th inst, visited the capital to-day, and attracted a great deal of attention. They belong to the CheycDne Agency, Dakotah and have tor soma months past triven con siderable trouble to the agent to keep them at peace, ibese duels have been brouh hero as a measure of intimidation, to give them an idea of tho power ot tho Govern meut uud to shew them how useless any war measure instituded by them would be agaicst the United States. Bitten by a Snake. The Venango Spectator says that on the 17th, Mr. Chas. Heberling, of Cranberry, towuship, was bitten by a snake of the copperhead species, while driuking from a spring on tha Coch ran farm. While lying down to drink he ' P 8t,nSmS wosation iu his hand, ana discovered that he had been bitten by i snake. A copperhead was seen crawling away from the ept, did t was killed. Ihe usual remedy in such Cases (whisky,) was given to Mr. Heberling as soon as it could be procured, but without effect. The uofoitunate man died in few hours. lie leaves a wife and several children. A kerosene lamp explosion occurred re cently at ltocky Mount, N. C, setting fire to a blanket, which was hastily thrown vut of the window. It tamed out, however, tla1. a baby was wrapped up ia the blanket, and died of the fall. SHERIFFS SALES. B Y VIRTUE of a writ of Venditioni Ex iponns issued out ot the Court of Common 'leas of Elk County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, I will expose to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House, in Ridgway, on Monday, August 1st, 1870, at one o'clock p. M., the following described tract of land siuate in Fox township, Elk county, Pennsylvania, bounded and des cribed aa follows, to wit : The first, beginning at a hemlock, thence fifty-eight and one-halt rods to a post, thence south two hundred and ninety-four rods to a hemlock, thence west fifty-eight and one-half rods to a post, and thence north five hundred and ninety-tour rods to the place of beginning, and containing one hundred and one acres and sixty-nine perches and allowance. The second, beginning at a bemiock, thence west seventy-two perches to a hem lock, thcuce south partly by the land ot Michael Callaghan one hundred and eleven rods to an ironwood, thence east seventy two rods to a post, and thence 'Dorth one hundred and eleven rods to the place of beginning, containing huy acres. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Henry T. Gout, at the suit of James D. Whetham, and to be sold by JALUli M'CAUliEX, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, ),. Ridgway, Pa., June 27, '70 J"" . ALSO, by virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Fleas ot hlk County. Pennsylva ma, and to mo directed, 1 will expose to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House, in Ridgway, on Monday, August 1st, 1370, atone o'clock p. M., the following described tracts ot land situate in Jay towuship, Elk County, Pennsylvania,. and bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a beech corner, thence north seventy degrees east, ninenty perches to a small homlock, thence south nineteen degrees east, about one hundred and seventy-four and ono half perches to a maple, theuce south about seventy degrees west, about eighty-eight perches to a post, thence north tweuty degrees west, about one hun dred and seventy-four nnd one-half per ches to the place of beginning, and con taining ninety-eight acres more or less. ALSO, all that tract, piece or parcel of land situate in Jay township, Elk county, Pennsylvania, being part ot warrant No 4893, decribud as follows : Beginning at the noitheast corner of said warrent, thence west on the north line of said warrant so fur that a due south line to tho north line of the lot opposite ot tho land late belong ing to Charles Gardner, which is part of the aforesaid warrant, from thence east on the north line of the aforesaid warrant so that a line to the place of beginning will make aud contain ninety-three and three fourth acres strict measure. ALSO, all that certain tract, piece or parcel of laud in Jay township Elk county, 1 ennsjlvania, and described as follows : Beginning at a pine tho northwest corner of warrent No. 4805, thence east ninety one and three-fourth perches to a post in me north, line ot said warrant, thence south erly two hundred aud fourteen and five tcuths perches to a hcmloe in the north corner of William Webb's land, thenop south seventy degrees west, thirty. three and three-tenths perches to a maple, the southeast corner of land allotted to Sophro nia Webb, thence north about twenty de grees west along the east line of Sophro nia Webb's allottment ono hundred and seventy-four undone-fourth to a small hem lock in tho west line of said warrant, bo fore the northeast corner of said Sophronia Webb s allotment, thenco north alonsr the west line of said warrant to the place of beginning, containing eight acres strict measure. Seized and taken in execution as the property of David Tyler, at the suit of Ben son, Campbell & Co., and to be sold by JACOli M'CAULEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, ). . , Ridgway, Pa., June 27, '70. 10"to ALSO, by virtue of a writ of Fieri Fac ias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Elk county, waving inquisition and exemption and to me directed, I will expose pri'iTo sup .u-n ii... .- nt . vijjiu u.iuuj m kuo vuurt iiuuseiu Kidgway, on llonday, August 1st. 1870, at ono o'clock p. m., all that certain tract of land situate in Millstone Township. Elk County Pennsylvania bounded and des cribed as follows, to wit : Besinuicz at a post corner of land owned by William Clyde, thence by land of Wynkoop north 41 degrees east 60 per ches to a hemlock, thence by land of Wynkoop, south 89 degrees east 180 perches to a post, thence by land ol Win- koop south 28 i degrees west 53 perches to a post, thence by land of William Clido west 198 perches to place of beginning, containing 50 9-10 acres strict measure. Seized and taken in execution as the property of James L. Shaffer at the suit of Franklin Forsyth and to be sold bv JACO M'CAULKi!, Sheriff, Snitirp's Office. "i , Ridgwr-y, July 5. 1870. BJ ,0 BRICK, BRICK ! TIIE SUBSCRIBERS ARE READY To furnish brick in quantities to suit purchaseers. Will deliver on board of cars on the Daugas ohoanda Railroad at Eerley. T. KING. & CO. Eearley July 12. 1870. 8m rpiIE MAGIC COMB Will change anv X colored hair or beam to a permanent black or browa, H contains no poison. Any one can use it, une sent by wail for $1. Ad dress MA.GLC COMB CO., 1 15 8m Springfield, Mass. - TOB WOKK of all kind aud de&ori-. J done at thisoffic. THE GHEAT MEDICAL .DISCOVERT Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. 2 5 S KOHS THAN 630,003 P2HS0N3 ? 5' g ? 5 p lieir t(Htiiniiny io the wonder- - 5 OT n 8-5 fid Curnliva KlTeoU. Zlk'Jt r-feWHATARP THFY 1 1 .3 o to X v 5. g ?S fs, Si-8'? I t VSii sit w&Wf I8: TFTET AUK NOT A VILE INFANCY DRINK. e 2 S 3 w as MvloofPoor num. WliUkev. Proof SniritR. nnd Rehio liquor", doctored, spiced. Bil l Bwetenetl to please tlie taslc; called "Tonics," "Appetizers," "Kestorers," &o., that lead tbo tippler on to drunkencs nnd ruin, but aro n line medicine, made from the unlive lloola nuJ Herbs of California, free from nil Alcohol ic Stimulants. They are the Grcnt blood Turi. tier nnd Lil'e Giving Principle, n perfect Rcen ovitor nnd Invigorntor tf the System, carry ing off nil poisonous mutter, and restoring tun blood to o Uenlfliy condition, No. person cim tftUc these Kilters aecovding tr directions, nno remnin long unwell. $100 wiil Nt give for nn incnrnble ense, pro vided the botrcr riot desit-oyet' by mineral poisons or other irjerwi, iwnl tho vital orgnns wrested beyond ihe point, of repair. For Inflinritimtory and. Chronic Rheumatic,, find Gout, lyspcpsin, or Indigestion, UiHous; Hemitlcnt. and Intermittent b'eTer;, Disease I ef tho I'.lood. Liver, Kidneys, nnd Tiludder, ttiese liit tera have won mosi eiie-ssfnl. t-ncli Diseases 1110 caused by TuiVfl Mood, Vfhicli is generally produced by dcr.-.ngenieut of H19 Digestive Urgniis. Cleanse the- Vitiated Wood Tvl:nover vou find its impurities bursting through the shin in Pimples, Kruptiowi or Sores: clennoe it. when it is foul, nnd ynnr teelines will tl!! you when. Keep tlie blood pise and the health. oC the system will follow. I'm, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in tlie ystem of so ninny llmusaiidi), are ctteclimllv destroyed nnd removed. Iu liilious, lieniittent, nnd Intermittent Fc vers, these Hitters have no equal- For full iirections read carefully U10 circular au-niml each hoi tie. printed in four lan'tuagcs Hjijj- lisli, German. French rind Spanish. J. WALK.1SLI, Proprietor. o2 Commerce St., , V. K. II. MeDONALDJi CO.. Druggists, nnd general Acente. San Francisco. nnd Sacramento, California, and o2 & !4 Com merce M., i. Y. ttrSOLD IJY ALL DttUGOISTS & DEAL ERS. 20 8m ME W AD FA A TliiEMEXTlS. AGENTS WANTED FOR "Lost Abroad." Send for specimen pages, circulars, terms, etc. Adderesa S. M. lie ITS &: CU.,H.mfort Conn. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOll REV. ALBERT BARNES, NEW BOOK. SALES IMMENSE Business for Everyboby. Pays $50 to $300 per mouth. sknu lor Circular toZElG'.ER, McCURUY CO. IU s. south Sixth t., Philudelpuia, l'a. au 4W. MATHAM HALE SMITH S NEW HOOK. Twenty Years Among the Bulls and Bears OF WALL STHEKT. 650 Pagi Finely Illustrated. Priv $2,50. -It shows the mysteries of stock and eold gambling, and Ihe miseries of unfortunato (speculation, and exposes the swindles, tricks and frauds of opimitors. It tells how millions are made and lost in a dav, how shrewd men are ruined, how "corners are made in grain and produce, how women epeculule on tho Btreet, eto. Agents wanted. Wo pay freight Vest, iend 101 terms. J. B. BUUf CO., HARTFORD, CONN. 3U 4w T 1HS IS NO HUMBUG ! By sending 85 CENTS, with age height, color of eyes and hair, jou will receive, by return mail, picture of your future husband or wife with name and date of marriage. Address W. EOX, 1'. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N. Y. GREAT REDUCTION in Pbick or TEAS AND COFFES TO CONFORM TO PRICE OF GOLD. Increased Facilities to Club Organizers, Send for New; York l'rioe List. The Great American Tea Co. (P. O. Box 5648.) 81 & S8 Vesey St., New York. 8'J 4w BOOK AGENTS wanted for the A7T0BI0G3APHT & PE3S0NAL E00LLEC TI0U3 OF JA1 The wLole enlivened with affecting incidents full of interest and pathos. Fifty thousand 'o'.d the last five months, l'eople will buy this, notwithstanding the "hard limes." It is a pleasure to sell it tor it is aoing roucu good The work is splendedly bound and il- lnstrated. Address H. C. Johnson, No. C32 Arch street, Philadel phia, Fa. 89 4w life m mm OB T1IK MYSTERIES OF MORMOXI3M By J. H BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Laka Reporter. Being an expose of Their Secret Rites, Ceremonies and Crimes. With a full and authentic history of Polgamy and the Mormon Sect, from the original to the present time. Agents are meeting witi unprecedented .. cess. One reports 71 subscribers iutwo 4ayi one 29 the first day. Send for circulars. Addreai NATIONAL PUBL1SLINQ CO., Philadelphia. Pa. 89 iw THE HAHD-IN-IIAND MUTUAL. Ei?B Insurance Company wants anumbjr of Itoud Agents, also a good General Agent for Pittsburgh and vicinity ; also, a General Agent for the German eounlie of Pennsylvania. Ad dress the Office. No. 112 south 4th street. I Philadelphia, Pa. 69 4w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers