SENTINEL & REPUBLlCAIi
MIFFLIXTOUN.
ttedaendar. March 81, 1ST.
B. F. SO H WE IE It,
tcrroa axv rtoraicToa.
KLPCBLK AS STATE COSTEXTIOX.
f ail of the Stat Committee.
Tbe Republican or tbe State of Penn
sylvania are herebv requested to assemble
. .v j ... i o. o. lne renet oi ttie commerce ot
Lv their delegates in State Convention at!
a n. j.. ,. iNew Orleans from exoessi7e port
coon on Wedneslav, the 26th day or II ay, , r
1S75, in the FultuaOpera Houae, at thecit.r j 0,1rS 'nd fee- ... . . .
, , . , .. ' 1 b. JJvroqoest of a delegation of ftef-
t,T r.n-At..r ffir the l.nrrxAa of Daintnt 1 ' e
ting candidates for Governor and State
Trcasercr. Each Kepreaent.it ire and Sen'
etorbd llstrtet wl'l be entitlid to the tame
rejreaenutfrt: S It baa under the preseut
apportionmvet for Senator aud Represen
tative hi tbe Legislature.
RUSiKLL EREETT,
A. Wiisoi. Tartars, Chairman.
Secretary.
StSATOR Andrew Jonxsos deliv-
. . ,. . -
or me earra session oi iue uuiicui
states Senate, against tbe resolution to
endorse Prosideut Or-2t in hi course j
iu the Louisiana troubles.
So did Mr.
, , -
State. Botn speeches attracted eon
... , ,i
siderable attention, and it is cencedet.
. . .
that as speeches both have merit, but
, ., r i j i.
they both signally failed ;n their ob
. : . . . .,
wrong in his treatment of the iusurrec-
tiona;y State.
... ., ,
Mr. a. lace Went so far as to com-t.
... ,
v.urd tlia attnntirMI In I.rilllBlflnft In thn
V - c .
situation in this State at tbe time of
il. Ul',,.i..l,l W., Mr V!1.
, ', , " ...
did himselt lnjustioe by that tilustra-
tion. It iud.cates a defect in the
Wner ab.litr at ."miir.arison. He has
never been charged with having optics
to "sec what is not to be seen," and
vet this coumarison or illustration nuts
. - - - i ,
Liin just in that catalogue ; therefore
he did himself injustice. The Govern
ment of Penmylvania bad not been
driven from tbe Executive Chambers,
and all other places, and compelled
during the "Buck-shot War" to seek
refuge on property that belonged to the
United States ; to take up its quarters'
m. . .i r .-i
isiaua. It waa when the Government
of Louisiana was driven out of tbe Ex
ecutive Chambers, and compelled to
seek refuge on property that belonged
to the L nited States, that President
troops to proteot the State j Drci'ere 'n g"'d cost from $25 to $30 for twenty years past has been an earn
ii' .u i x a pair, and half a dozen pairs are used est believer in spiritualism, and bad
f 1114 oath or OTlfift doli i x t i
(trant Sbct
Government
pelled bim to do that. He Could not:aurl"6 ,uf Jr. "V" j
. n, . , . , , . i winter wears ilk stockinrs over cotton
111! . I il 11H1 f 1 1 .J II I ii-HV W 1 1 11 1 11 iiBin
nja Je him a rartv to
. . .u c. .. r r t -
acamst the ctate uoverninen oi Lou-i
' .
The President was not onlv re-1
4 1 n ...,: , . :...,. I
quired bv tbe Constitution to reinstate.
isiana.
the ousted State Government, but he
was bound by the same instrument to
give it protection so long as danger or
menace existed. For this reason Uni
ted States troops were allowed to re
main in New Orleans. There was a
coustant danger, a constant menace.
VYben the Louisiana Legislature came I
to be organized, a disturbance arose iu it.
Representation was made to the State
Government that tbe disturbance in all
probability would again result in the
driving out of the State Government.
Without consultation with the Presi
dent, United States troops were at onoe
employed to quell the disturbance, and
that is what Mr. Wallace wishes to
have appear as a paralell case to the
"Buck shot War;" or, in other words,
that as much reason existed for tbe em
ployment of troops in this State then,
aa existed in Louisiana to keep tbe
State Government in existence last
winter there. To ue a homely illus
tration, the cases look about as much
alike as a "green cbeete looks like the
full moon."
The great object of the leaders of
the Democratic party is to carry tbe
next Presidential election, and as many
of the other electioos as possible, and
tt..n titi.l.. .!! ttit line Kif.n il ,itia einftai
1 SGI as regards the civilization of the
South. If the people of the North do
not accept the situation, they will have
10 rebel, as did tho Southern people,
aud fight the Government. That is
their first plan. If that fails, because
of the refusal of some of the Demo
crats North to anbmit to it, tbeir Fec
und plan is to have tbe South to secede,
as she did under James Buchanan's
administration. The Democrats being
in power, she wili La permitted to do
no, and thus tbe Southern Confederacy
is to be established. History furnishes
many changes as great as that, and
when it takes place it will only be
"Histoty repeating itself." Are you
ready for the change T Are yon joined
to the organisation that will mako it if
it gets into power 1
The United States Senate approved
of Presideut Grant's course in the Lou
isiana trouble, by passing the following
resolutiou ou the "3rd inst. :
Rtfotec:!, That the action of tbe Presi
deut in protecting the Government in Lou
isiana, ot whioh W. P. Kellogis the execu
tive, and tb? people of that State against
do'nestic vii.louce, and in enforcing the
!ra of the United Slates in that Sute, is
approved.
Tbr Democratic leaders and Demo
cratie press denounce only such people
as have been opposed to Rebellion.
They never denounce people who raised
the standard of Rebellion. They never
denounce people who cast their moral
influence in favor of Rebellion.
The King of the Sandwich Islands
reached home safely oa February 20.h,
and addressed his subjects, on his ,
travels to and through tbe I'nited
States, and on the great commercial and
industrial benefits that tbey will derive
from the Tiaety with this eonutry.
A extra session of the Louisiana
Ltjislatare has been called by Oovr-
nor Kellog to meet in New Orleans on
April 1-1, to consider :
1. Adjustment of political difficulties.
2. Revenues of State, and modes of
collecting and disbursement.
3. Anending of tbe Funding bill so
a to change tbe constitution of tbe
Funding Hoard and prerent tbe fund
ing of illeeal obligations.
4. The financial condition and gov
ernment of tbe city of New Orleans.
5. Tbe relief of tbe commerce of
chants to incorporate a board of trade;
Tbc hardest nut for tbe Deoioeratic
leaders to crack i found in tbe fact,
that since Sheridan visited Louisiana,
the Banditti do not murder people or
drive them from tbeir homes. What a
terrible piece of despotism it was on
j the part of tbe General to stop murder
i down there! Isn't it a burning, blir-
I tenng disgrace on the civilization of the
'chivalrous South that Philir. woulJu't
i.n., .1 .1.. vt : t
(
...
Beechek's assistant pastor of Ply-
! mouth Church has been sued by some
. . , .
! abont a Guardian society, when he was
, ,
: 0a tbe witn.M stand, tnd thus the "sor-
. , v.
, row ' lucreanes its scope of tioubie.
I , . , it
! uniebud v will net a iiioe warm berth
t. i r
a!! this trouble.
" ' ',. ,
! clxTT policemen Lave been detailed
' ,
un New Xork city to take the census of
'
children remaining away from school.
I It ta the beginning of the introduction
'of the Compulsory Education system,
j . . .
i in that city.
Mtss BesIE l'UESElt is Uiecham-
P'ou witness in the Beecher-Tilton oase
:
j thus far. If Mr. Beecher passes the
I ordeal of cross-examination as well as
she passed it, be will come out of the
fires of prosecutiou uusinged.
John Hickman died at West Chea
ter on the 24th. lie waa a great man
where ordinary men failed, and was an
ordinary man where ordinary men sue-
! ceeded.
The United States Seuate has ad-
,J"urnca. ;
"The Pope wears out daring the j
year six white silk capuchins, which
his Uoiine's cbieSy spoils by taking j
snuff ; these cost Pius IX $S0 apiece,
His slippers, made of red cloth, em
' i - . i i : i .1. ti : 1
1 1 :.. r .:ti. !
aRd thread, for both of which be pays
' r '
e c :
90 Flr
His Holiness' red mantle
is worth $1C0. His cast-off garments
"
are always burnt, no other use being
thought sufficiently honorable for the
clothes whiob havo been worn by the
vicar of heaven."
" A speaker at a recent teachers'
meeting in Michigan said, regarding
school examinations : ' It baa been no-
ticed that as each year goes by, exam
inations are held in less aifd lets regard ;
teachers are beginning to take the
record of each Jay throughout tbe year
as telling more of a scholar's standing
than any one or two examinations pos-
sibly ean. And this is as it should be ;
the idea that tbe ability of a scholar
can be ascertained by an examination,
or set of examinations, is one which
has worked, and is working, a harm
whose extent cannot be estimated.' "
A MN named Grant is the largest
and most successful stock-raiser in Kan
sas. He bathes his sheep twice a year.
A correspondent of the New York Tri
bune tells it in this way : " By his ar
rangements he can dip 3,000 sheep per
day. A solution of 20 pounds of to
bacco and five pouuds of sulphur to the
ICO gallons of water is prepared by
being boiled for two hours in two tanks,
holding each 1.000 gallons, aud used in
the hath at a temperature of 120 de
grees Fahrenheit. Tbe solution is then
run into a trough 24 feet long aud six
feet deep, and the aheep are driven up
10 it in jingle file through a uarrcw
passage o 1 a level with the top, and
fall in the water. Alter swimming
through the water, the sheep ascend
from tbe bath by steps to a dripping
corral or inclofUrs, where they remain
until the wash runs back iuto tbe balb,
so that nothing is wasted. The cost is
about two cents per head for each batb,
and yields to ths owner a return in wool,
from the improved condition of the
sheep, of at least half a pound, and
worth 20 cents per head. This bath
also keeps out scab, tick, and other
vermin, to which cheep are subject."
News Items.
A fifteen-year-old Reading girl com
mitted suicide by taking arsenis, io the
Rialto House, Philadelphia, on tbe 231
inst.
On the night of the 23J, a negro was
lynched in I'rtnce Gcorre county, Md.
The case is stated by despatch as fol-!
lows ; A Mr. Nelson who, a few years
since, came to Prince George couuty
from the Xorth, purchased a portion of
the Nalley Hall estate, in Maryland,
nearly opposite Alexandria, and about
seveu miles from Washington, since
which time he bas been engaged ic im
proving the place. He had in his em
ploy a young negro, tiamed Simuis,
about twenty-one years of age. On
the -3d inst. Mr. Nelson bad occasion
to go to Washington, and about mid-
night the negro Simms, taking advan
ago of Lis absence, and tbe lady being
alone and unprotected, went to tbo
house, and entering it, committed a
shocking outrage npoD Ler. lie left
the house, but a abort time afterward
' returned and repeated bis fiendish act.
Mr. NeIou then fled to a neighbor's
bouse and informed theia of what bad
occurred. Simms was taken int? cus
tody at an early hour in tbe morning,
and earned before R. Walter Brooke,
a magistrate, who deputized Curtis
Smith as constable to take bim to jail.
On tbe road, however, Smith was over
powered by a mob of indignant Mary
landers, and the prisoner was taken
away from him, and in a short time
thereafter tbe eulf rit was banging to a
tree within one hundred yards of tbe
pTacj where be committed the outrage.
On the moruing of the 23d instant,
about seven o'clock, Mrs. J. L. (jaatt,
landlady of tbe Gantt House, at New
port, Peiry county, while saturating
her hair with coal oil, caught fire and
Was frightfully turned, tier son, D. 11.
Spotts, iu attempting to extinguish the
flames, was badly burned about tbe
j hands, as well as several of tbe gentle
( men boarders
.Mrs. Oaatt as 111 the
habit of using coal oil on her bead with
a view to causing her bair to grow. In
some manner unexplained fire as com
municated to her head while bhe was
applunjr this unique restorative, cue
. . ...
has sioce died,
. . , .
The ( onjinisRioncrs of Lancaster
1 ,
! county have employed a lady clerk,
i , , , ,
iirown, who murdeied the Kreamer
family in Schuylkill county, about two
years ago, was hanged at Pottsville on
the 24th inst.
Spiritualistic performances of to day
do not seem to be able to stand the
test of investigation. But a short time
ago the treachery in tbe Katy King
performances were detected. Within
the past ten days the country is in-
l formed that the manner of the uianu-
facture of the manifestations through
which the Eddy fau.ity became famous
as mediums or spiritualistic manipula
tors has been made apparent. The
Albany, N. Y , 77d of the 23J inst.
tells it in this way-:
" The Eddy Brothers, of Chittenden,
! y, mho have for MTeral JMr9 pUjed
oa the creduluy of believers in spirit-
ual ni-nifestatious, and about wbose
reported wonderful doings so much has
been written, ha7e just been shown up
as unmitigated humbugs and all their
"spirits" shams. The manner of tbe
exposure of the ininofture was in this
wise : At Fair Haven, Vt., resides a
gentlcust: named D. P. Wcstcott, who
P"" ' geuu.ueuess o. me
Eddy manifestations. Some six weeks
' : . ri.i. : . i : . r . i
M. IX' .. ..J
" 1
of a man named Chaplin, who had been I
. j
- j t-.. . j - -
fiu.illy opened an uuoccupied bouse upon
his farm, held seances, aud charged ad
mission for visitors. Ou Wednesdrty
evening last, three resolute men from
Fair Haven attended the seance for the
purpose of investigation. At the ap
pointed time all was in readiness for
tbe commencing of the seance. The
lights were turned down and the room
rendered dark, or nearly so. The me
dium in the cabinet was tied with a
rope in oomplicated knots, twists and
turns. Quiet reigned in the room, and
all sat uiotibnless awaiting the first
manifestations of tbe spirits. They had
not long to wait, for soon the tones of
a violin came floating through the room,
and a cumber of small bells cbimed in.
Soon a tall, stately "fpint" emerged
from the cabinet, but almost instantly
disappeaied, having said nothing and
done nothing supernatural or wonder
ful. In a short time a little, dumpy
"spirit" came and began to mope about
in the darkDess, when one ef the inves
tigators uiadii a spring and landed
square ou the back of the supposed
spirit. The spirit did not vanish into
thin air never more to be seen by mor
tal eyes ; but instead, a subdued grunt
escaped from bim and he made an effort
to free hims?lf from the grasp of the
investigator. But it could not be done,
and the other investigators instantly
produced a light, which rendered the
room as bright as noon-day. The sham
stood there in the grasp of bis investi
gators, robed in white, acd was found
to be Chaplin. Finding that his race
was run, Chaplin made a bold front,
acknowledged that the whole thing was
a humbug, and said he performed ex
actly as the Eddys. This exposure
convinced Mr. Westcott of the impos
tore that had been played, and io tbe
Rutland Globe of yesterday he pub
lishes a challenge calling en tbe Eddys
to meet bim at town bail, Rutland, and
allow him. Westcott, to prove tbem
impostors and humbugs. The follow
ing is the modm operandi of the impo
sition at Chittenden, as described by
Mr. Westcott: Their operating room is
19 by 40 feet ; cabinet 3 by 5 feet ;
stage C by 8 feet about 5 feet high,
with a railing in front. The light con
sists of a small lamp, turned very low,
with a frosted chimney, placed some 30
feet from the stage, with a drum head
between the lamp and the stage,
I
'could not distinguish the featnres of an
! acquaintance six feet from me in the
tooui. No one is ever allowed on the
stage, except tbeir assistants. They
dislike to admit a person whom they
think has come for investigation. They
prefer to perform before believers iu
spiritualism, and allow them to inform
the poblic through tbe press."
A despatch from Omaha, Iowa, un
der date of the 24tb inst., indicates
that the military io tbe West are in
structed to prevent tbe occupancy of
the Black Hills, Indian Territory, by
miners fcr the time being. The de
spatch reads : Information Las been
tclrgr;hel to General Ord of several
parties of miners leaving different
points for the Black Hills. In reply to
a telegram fur a miner who recently
came out of the hills, whether he would
be permitted to return with reinforce
ments and provisions, General Ord
says : 'Troops from Fort Laramie and
hostile Indians Laving both gone for
your miners, for their sakes I bope tbe
troops will reach them first, as the mil
itary orderj are simply to bring in tbe
party, cooSne the leaders, burn the
wagons and destroy their outfits." Gen
eral Ord has been authorised to put all
his cavalry at once in the Sioux coun
try, on which tbe miners are trespas-
sing, and to employ fifty Indian econts
to advise the cavalry of the advent o(
miners.
A despatch to McClure'- Times, un
der date of the 24th io., from U il
liaiusport, tells hsw the people of that
own cut a passage through au ice gorge
to save their town from flood, which
would be inevitable should the gorge
leiuain and rain fall. The despatch
says : If the city is saved from a dis
astrous overflow it will be owing to the
fact that the weather has been such as
to bold the ice from a sudden break-up
and tbe timely action of the citizens,
oiider the directions of the committee
appointed at a meeting an Monday.
Twl hundred and twenty-three men
have been employed to-day cutting
away the ice from the Boom dam. It
floats away very readily, and hopes are j
entertained if getting cat enough of it
to clear 1 channel for tuat floating from
above. Already a" channel sixty-five
feet wide, extending a mile up the river,
has been opened. The ice is found to
be thirty inches in thickness and as
firm as in midwinter. To-morrow work
men will cut to the mouth of Lycom
ing creek, an 1 by letting tbe ice from
that stream into tbe main chatmel. pre
vent a gorge at that point, which would
result in the overflowing of a large part
of the city. The weather permitting,
a channel will be cut up as far as Li a
den, four or five miles. A bridge of the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad crosses
the river at that point ; against this a
gorgq would certainly be formed should
the immense flood of ice above sud
denly loosen. Meantime trouble is ap-
prchended from the ice blocks floating J
below, and lodging against the lower j
railroad bridge. Below this structure j
,ne ice is urru, ana lucre ,s no cuue. ,
for that which u gorging down. It is
probable some action will be taken in
this direction to-morrow. Superinten
dent Baldwin has just returned from
the scene of tbe gorge at Glen Union.
! The ice is packed from there to Renova,
1 1
l.:it ia iini &4 daiiLProiia liua hpun
, . f , ,,
represented. At Lock Haven tuey are
etigaged in cutting a channel and float
ing tbe ice over the dam, but between
here and' there the river remains un
broken. The Legislature of Delaware goes
$11,000 for the Centennial.
The Republisans of Rhode Island
nominated Henry Lippett for Governor.
Last Friday a boy at Bardcrtown
was arrested under the impression that
be and Charlie Ross were one. Such,
however, was not tbe case.
- Boston is fitting out an expedition to
go to the Black Hills.
A despatch from Trenton, N. J., un
der date of the 25th, tells bow a case
undr the Civil Rights law was disposed
of in that town : A week ago the propri
etor of tbe Trenton House refused two
colored men the privilege of playing
billiards at his saloon, which his attach
ed to the hotel. Tbe colored men made
complaint, tinder the Civil Rights bill,
aud the proprietor, Mr. Matzenbicb,
was arrested, and the bearing of his j
case came off to-day before United j
States CommisMoner, K. iMercer Sbreve. j
The decision, which was an elaborate
oue, distnUsed the complaint as not
coming within the law. Tbe commis
sioner says : It is true the public may
visit a biiliaid saloon so tbey may go
to a store, but every one cannot play
there, as every oue cannot buy in cer
tain stores. The storekeeper may suit
his customers. Every place which is
accessible to all is not necessaiily a
place of publio amusement. To say
AWAFckAflM Mnn n ,A t.illin.l alnM
- - :
cicijuuu) vau iv m viiiiiu d.iui;ii
does not determine its character, nor
does the fact that a license is required
make it a place of publio amusement.
A license is taken out for a peddler's
wagon, but it does not thereby become
a place of public amusement. Theie
is nothing iu the license idea by which
we can determine the true nature of tbe
place. A licensed place may still be
so regulated as practically to exclude
the public. It is asked what is a bil
liard saloon if it is not a plaoe of amuse
ment ! I answer at best, and only in
a limited sense or in qualified man
ner, can it be called a place of pub
lio amusement. It is the private
business of a private party
con" j
ducted as it suits tbo Keeper. It is no
more a place of publio amusement than
a drinking saloon.
Evidently into the i
,
latter 00 man has a right to go and take
a drink, without leave of the proprie
tor. Tti6 applicant may be refused
and driven away for reasons best known
to the owner, and which be is not bound
to disclose. Tbe Civil Rtehis bill bas
nothing to do and was intended to have
nothing to do with such places.
Counterfeit coupons on the second
mortgage bonds of the Toledo aud Wa
bash and Western Railroad have been
discovered. The counterfeiters have
not yet been caught.
Tbe school superintendent of Michi
gan, alluding to tbe compulsory educa
tion law of that State, says : " I have
yet to learn of its enforcement in a
single locality. It is a desd letter on
(be statat boots.'
On the morning of the 2Gth inst., a
band of thieves, five in number, made
a sortie on the People's Savings bank,
in the basement of tbe Second Nation
al bank on Seventh atreet, opposite tbe
Postoffiee Departmeut, Washington, D.
C. The bank bad just been opened for
business, and the sa.re was standing open,
facing tbe street, about twelve or fif
teen feet behind tbe counter. Gen.
Balloch, the cashier, bad gone to a
neighboring bauking house io identify
a party presenting a check, leaving the
colorrd messenger in charge, when two
of the gang entered and engaged tbe
latter in conversation at the counter,
j anl the'two who bad been left on tbe
outside. They doubtless thought that
the box contained the assets of the
ban! j bdt it contained valuable papers
belonging to Gen. Ballocb, node of
which will be of any use to the thieves.
Among the papers were five first mort
gage bonds for one thousand dollars
each, which, with the other papers, are
valued at $12,000.
Intelligence from the anthracite ooal
region of this State announce that tbe
supply of coal is nearly exhausted.
Instructions have been sent to Sher-
idan that he must not only prevent un-
... . , ,
authorized persous going to the 1 ack
Hills countrv, but he must also drive
.... ... . ,
out all who are now there without aU-
.1 . i- ii i .
inoruy. 'jenerai irooa, as soon as no.
assumes command of the Platte, will ,
give pcieuum mention iu iuo ejecu-
tion of these instructions.
He will
visit tho Black Ilil.H with the necessary. ?rj,nte(j to ,hJ T undersized, all per
fcrce as soon as tbe weather and roads! sous indebted to said estate are requested
will permit.
General Caiter is to lead the explo
ring expedition into tbe Black Hills to
learn definitely as to the existence of
gold in quantity, also for military pur
poses. General Sheridan says that the name
Black Hills is used to mean a large
district of country, and does not bv
any means point out tbe exaot locality
of the rich gold mines.
Mr. Uri Carruth, editor of the Vine
land (N. J. ) Independent, who was shot
by Mr. haudis, tbe proprietor of that
place, for an abusive aiticle regarding
bis doniestie relations, is still alive.
At West Point. Miss. on TbursJav
Loujs A. MiJJIelon, editor of
jima of ghot ,nJ
ki-e(h fcj D L u journal.
of tb9 sanje t(jwn Tb(j mmict
escaped.'
Tbe court house at Galena, Stone
. v 1 . 1 ;. .1, , asMeriuieni 10 mm nr ine wieiii 01 m
county, Nevada, was entered oue ni"tit , ,-, . . . . .
' 3 I creditor. All iersons indebted to saia
last week and a number of ciimiual in- j Isaac I!alti-!:ian arc requested to make im
dictments were stolon. The sheriff of j ;,e Iy-n. J cfa"
the couitv, in attempting to arrest
parties suspected of being implicated
in the robbery, was fired open and com
pelled to beat a hasty retreat.
A story is told of a woman in Provi
dence, who, having secured a good
place to see the procession, reported to
the police that she bad lost her child,'
and earnestly asked him to find it for
her, as she did not dare to go in search
of it, for if she did she should " lose
her place.'
There is to be a Governmental geo
logioal slirvey of the Black Ilill coun
try, far the purpose of getting a report
of tbe mineral wealth of that region.
The Sultan cf Turkey employs in his
palace COOO servant.
A Jeffersohville, Ind.j despatch of
March 26 say's : Eighty convicts at
work in the foundry at ihe State prison
made a desperate attempt to escape this
afternoon. They suddenly quit work,
overpowered tbeir guards, tied and
blind-folded tbem, and succeeded in j
partially cutting a hole in tbo otitCr
WDCa gcrai aiarm was given,
Tbe ou,er u:,fd9 rusued ,he rescne.
uJ at the n,n7z!M of tLeir rifles forccd
,he wcn to J';sisf- Tbe
Ppty "n, and all i. quiet
it t 1
again
A despatch from I'ottsvilie, last Sat
urday says : Laborers and miners who
are on the strike have dumped a num
ber of cars loaded with coal, ready fur
shipment at Locust Gap, during tho
the night, aud burned tbe depot and
Me.egr.j.o omco 01 too i.eaoiu
I road at the same place.
I
. 1 1 rr . . r . i r i -
rail
A'ew AdrrrtiHemenfm.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BT virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex., is
sued out of tbe Court cf Common
Pleas of Juninta county and to me direrted,
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
IIjuho, in the borough of Mithin.Wn, at i
o'clock P. M-, 00 FKIDAY, AI'KIL 23,
1875. the lollowing real estate, vis :
A tract of laud situate in S usquehanna
township. Juniata county, bounded on the
north by lands of Jacob Dressier' heirs, on
the east by lands of John Haines, dee'd,
on the south by lamia of Sarah Dressier,
and on the west by lands of Jacob O. Dress
ier, containing Forty-two Arret,
more or less, having thereon erected a Log
Frame Bouae, bank Barn, and other out
buildings. Seised, taken in execution and
to be sold aa the property of Amos Miller.
ALSO,
A tract of land situate in Greenwood town.
I ahin. Juniata countr. bounded nni dt.
scribed as follow : on the west bv lands of
Shelley, on the rast by lands of Henry
Pontius, on tbe south by David Gravhiil
and others, and on the west bv lfenner and
others, containing 300 .teres, more or
i . i i . j
i ies, on wg tuereoa ereciea a xg House,
n.ff earn, f-pring House and other out
buildings. Siezed, token in execution and
to be sold aa the property of John M. HiUn.
ALSO,
A tract of land situate io Fayette town
ship, Juniata county, bounded un tbe north
by Unas of Washington McAIiiter, on the
east by lands t John Alexander, on the
south by lauds of Amoa Uentley and J.
Smith, and on tht west by Lewis Itarrney,
coataining 136 Acres, more or les.,
having thereon erect-d a Frame Dwelling
House. Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, and other
outnuiklinjrs. Seized, taken in execution
and to be sold as tbe property of Joseph
Alexander.
WM. H. KNOrSE, Sheriff.
Sheriff Otfice. MilUintonn, )
March 29, 1875. $
WANTED, AGENTS, male and feraak-,
to sell Pictures everywhere. Four
teen thousand retailed by "one. Another
writes : -1 can make more money at this
ousinea thaw 1 can on a $10,000 farm, all
stocked " WHITNEY k. CO.,
ja27-Stn Korwltb, Con
fXeio Advertisement.
License Petition.
NOTICK is hereby piveu to all interested
that the following applications lor Li
cense hare been filed in the ProUionotary
Office, and will be p-esented to the Court
at April Sessions, 1S7A :
Petition of Jacob' Jf . Mover, for a license
as Innkeeper in the borough of Mittlintown.
Petition of Samuel B. ?oteUne, for a
license 10 keep an Inn in the borough of
Patterson.
Petition of Thomas Cox, for a licene to
keep an Iaa or Tavera in Ureeuwood town-
sin p.
I'elitioh cf John C. Moser. for license to
sell spincuiins, vinous, malt and brewed
honors in quanlites not less than one quart,
iu the borouirb ot Mirltintown
Petition of John E. Unllohangh, for a
license to kp a Restaurant aud Eating
House in the borongh of Mitflintoitn.
Petition of John Hays, fr a license as
Innkeeper in tbe boronb of Patterson.
Pelitioa of Caleb Parker, for the keeping
of an Inn in the borone-h of Patterson.
Petition of Jacob Will, for a licease aa
Innkeeper in thj borough of ililUintowa.
Petition of Cyrus Sieber, lor a license as
Innkeeper in McAlistcrville.
Petition vt Cnarles Phillips, for a license
as Innkeeper in Mexico.
I. V. WAI.LIS, 7roz4oaoary.
Prothonotary's Office, Mitfiin- )
town, .March 31, lt75. S
Administrator's Sotlce.
Estate cf Adam Drtssier, deceased.
LETTKUS of Administration ram tesfa
mtnto aunero on the eiiate ol Adsitu
Pressler, deceased, late of Monroe town
ship, having been duly graiiti-d to the under-
! si?ned, all persons iudebtej thereto are
( requested to make immediate payment,
J lnojte having claims aguiust the same,
' to m:ike ihem known without del.iv. to
I THOMAS DBESSUR.
inrci,31 1871
Administrator's Sotlce.
Estate of Stiles Martin, Jecetttd.
,
HEKEAS Letters of Administration
00 the eststo cf Miles Martin, late
I T"l . 1 1 " 1 1 V ..:
I to make immediate payment, and thoa
j having cl.iims will please present them
without delav to
! WILLIAM LEACH, Jdmr.
March 101375.
Assignee's Xetlce.
CALVIX B. BAKTLET aud Sarah A.,
his wile, having on the 2-th day of
February, 1S75, executed a deed of volun
tary assignment to the nndersigned for tho
benefit of creditors, all persons indebted
1 are hereby notified to make payment imme-
HHini , Kill UIVHC IMKUg iihiiiu' U1H IHI
aaid Caivin ti. Burl lev to present Ihem to
JKKKMIAH LYONS, Assignee.
March 17, lb76-lt
Assigned Estate of Xaluan
l'oder.
TOE undersigned hereby gives notice
that Nathan Voder has made a general
assrninent to him for the benefit of his
Creditors. All persons indebted are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those bavin; claims will please present
them without delav to
JONAS A. TOPER,
March 17, l75-lt Asiiznee.
assigned Instate or Isaac .Hal
teman. THE nndersij;iiod hereby gives notice
that Jjsc Ililteman has maile a ceneral
I ni jriciwc J 'I rsrni 1 urjij n itiiiiu 11 J f avv
J JuHN 11.11 OYEtt, Jiiifrnrr.
March 17. lf.f-H
Assigned Estate of Amos Ural
bill. riVHE undersieried hereby gives notice
JL that Anms Uraybill, ot Fayette town
ship, has made a general alignment to Imu
for the benefit of his creditors. All per
sons fliebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, ami those
having claims against the same to present
them without delav to t
John s. Jamison, Asnee,
alcAlisterrille, Ji.niata Co., l'.u
Assigned Estate or David
Mruycr.
'Till E nudersigned hereby (rives notice
Jl that David Sirayer has made a genera!
assignment to h?in for the benefit of his
creditors. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment, aud those baviug claims to pre
sent the nine without delav to
KEL'bKN CAVEXr.
UcAlisterville, Juniata Co., Pa.
Hormal School.
FllllE Juniata County Normal School will
X be opened irf the boronplr of MitHin
town, April 12, lt7.7. The course will con
sist of the Common School Branches, Nat
ural Sciences, Latin, Ureek, ami Methods
of Teaching. For tenuis, boarding, ate.,
See Circulars, or address the Principal.
D. A. HAkMANj
J. M. OAKVAN,
FeblO. .MirHmtown, Pa.
EXECUTORS' SALE OF
VALUAULEJtEAL ESTATE.
1 1 lHE nmlersicned. Executors of the es-
JL
tste of Samuel S.inc, deceased, late of '
ianan:.;h town.,hip, Juniata county, j
Ferma
will, by virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Conrt of said count f, sell, oa the premises
at the mansion Louse iu raid township, et l
1 o'clock I'. SI., cn
FKIDAY, AI'KIL ICth, 1875,
The following described Keal Estate, late
the property of said decedent, to wit:
No. 1. A messuage, being tbe Mansion
House and tract of laud itn.ite in said
township of Fermanagh, bounded by lands
of Simon Mnnima, Abraham Book, Chris
tian Sieher, and others, containing
135 ACRES,
more or lew, having theieon erected a
LARGE STONE FAEM HOUSE,
:!ll:itri tot a trriiWl U A ' k' H 11 V st fmma
TENANT HorSK. and ail ncrenurv ont.
of good water on the premises. There is a
fair assortment of Fruit Tree on the farm.
This property is locHted alont one-half
mile north of Jerirho Mill. The land is of
tbe very best qnality, and is all under culti
vation, and well improved and fenced. It
is in close proximity to churches, schools
and stores, and i one of tho most desira
ble farms in Juniata county.
No. 2. A tract of Timberland in Fayette
township, bounded by lands of Jeremiah
Buahey. Enos Bergt-y, and others, contain
ing ONE IICNDKED ACKES, more or less.
.No. 8. A tract of Woodland in Ferman
agh tonhip, bounded by lands of Simon
Munima, William Peoples, and others, con
taining TWELVE ACKES, more or less.
No. 4. A tract of land in Fayette town
ship, aaid county, bounded by lands of
Jarub Mover. AdatnSponhower, and others, j
containing lliKLh ACKLa, more or less,
having thereon erected a good SAW MILL,
capinle of sawing 1500 teet ol lumber per
day, when in good order.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Ten percent, of tbe purchase money to
be paid when the property is struck down
to the purchaser; fifteen per cent- when
the sale is confirmed by the Court ; forty
per cent of the balance on the flrst day of
April, 187ii, and the balance on the first of
April, 177; tbe lost payment to bear inter
est lor one year, and both payments to be
secured by judgment bond Possession will
be given on the tint dav of April, 17i.
HENKY Jl. STINE,
SA.MLEL 3TINE,
Executors of Samuel Stine, dee'd.
ALSO, the following persrnal property,
at the same time and place i Oue Bedstead
and Bedding, 1 Table, 1 Sink, 1 Looking
Glass. 1 set of Chairs, 1 Corner Cui-board,
1 Kitchen Cupboard, 1 Wood-box. bausage
Stutfer, Meat Vessels, 1 Rifts Gun, lot of
Grain Bags, 1 Barrel of Vinegar, and other
household effect.
March 17, 1376.
T7IRST-CIiS3 PICTURES takn at
Uesa' Photograph (iailcry, Bridge sr.,
MifrHntoan.
Xcie Advertisements.
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES
Mat 1, 1S, Aaa i, 18' 8-
The Reviled Statute of the United States,
Sec tions 32 J2, S207, Zlii, and S239, require
every person engaged in any business, avo
cation, or employment which renders him
liable to a SPECIAL TAX, to procure td
place conspicuously iu i establishment or
place 0 a STAMP denoting; the
..ri.l SdscUI Tax for the pec
I T - r, berinnire Mar 1, 1875, before
commencing or continuing bainesa alter
Apr 30, 1S75. The uxe embraced ithin
the provisions or toe u aoov ijuuv. -
the lollowing, via:
Rectifiers..
$200 IJO
25 00
100 00
60 00
21100
25 00
500 00
Desieia, retail liqoor. . ..........
Ilealers, wholesale liquor..........
Dealers in malt lienors, wholesale..
Dealers id malt liquors, retail
Dealers in lear tobacco...
Retiil dealers is leal" totweco. .....
And on sale of over J 1,000, flfty
cents for evrv dotar in excess
of $1,000
Dealers in manufactured tobacco...
Manufacturers of stills.. i it
And fur each still niann lac tared..
And for each worm manufactured
Manufacturers of tobacco.:;.:....
Manufacturer of cigars;..........
Pediiler of tobacco, first class
(more than two horse or otner
animals). ..... ....;...
Peddler of tobacco, socond class
(two horses or other animals)...;
Peddlers of tobacco, third c!
(one horse or other animal)
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth cbiss
(on loot or public conveyance) ..
Breneis of less than 600 barrels...
Brewers of SOO birrelsor more ....
6 OC
.10 00
20 00
10fl
IO00
SO 00
25 00
15 0
10 r0
ftll OO
iue 00
Asv person, o liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be u!ijrct to seven penalties.
pensons or firms IHbte to pay any of the
Special Taxea named ahove must apply to
I'SAS- J. BavJisa. Collector of Internal
Uevenne at Srnacav, and pay for and pro
euro tun Special-Tax Sump or Suinpf they
need, prior to May 1, 1875, and without
rcatRKB sornja.
J. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
C'trici or I .xt sit mL Rtcvasi'E, )
Wa-hinfftoh, D. C, Feb. 1, 1875 i
Trial List for April Term,
1. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.
John Yeigh. Ko. 77, April term, 186S.
2. William Cox vs. John Deitrick et al.
No. tS, Dec term, 1K72.
8. Samuel M Armstrong vs. Samuel L
Artnstro". No. 5. Keb term. 18.4
4. B F I'reuse va John McMautgle. No.
149. Feb term. 1873.
&. Jesae 51 Bryner vs William C Beale.
No. 106, Sept term, 1S3.
6. Kiehard Johniou vs David Smith. No.
110, April term. 1S73.
7. Genrce Winters v Samnel Murphy.
No. SO. Sept term, 1873.
. Emily Reiser v J tolun Uooos. ro.
110, Sept trrm, 173.
9. Jacob Drolesbaiifrh vs D B Spanoglo
and S Stern. No. 14, Sept term. 1873.
10. James II Unaham vs John Wright and
Jane Gallaher. No. 128, Sept term, 1S7S.
11. Cmnni'nweMih of Pennsylvania, Ev.
He I. Daniel Cullman vs Alfred Such and
Shivelv No. 143, Sept term, 183.
12. Koliert A Patterson v David Snyder.
No. 14. Feb term, lo?4.
13. E'isha P Hudson vs David Shaman.
No. 43. Feb term, 1S74.
14. Samuel Alexander 1 a Joseph Bell and
J ShcBelofT. No. id, April term. If 74.
15. J II M Todd vs Daniel Matli tt. No.
61. April terra, 1S74.
16. (jeorpe W Urn-don vs Samuel Hoff
man. No. 77, April toriu, lt4.
17. Ueorge W Gorton vs James E Bu
chanan. Sit 73, April term, IS74.
1!?. Dr J P Stenett v& the PRE Co
No. 137, April term, 1874.
1'.). Lonisia Fraxotil Va George W X'cKl
irro and S S Wilson. No 2ft, Sept term,
1874.
20. George W Singleton v Kurti Kauf
man. No. 87, Sept terra. IHJ4.
21. David L Palm vs William MeGill .
4, Sept term, 1874.
22. Insurance Company vt Caleb Parker.
No. 74, Sept term, lb74.
23. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at
the suggestion of Juniata county, va David
Watts, Jerome Iletrick, Samnel Watts and
Luke Marx. No. 122, Sept terra, 174.
24. W S Riekenbaurh vs C A Lauver
No. 132, Sept term, 137-1.
25. Insurance Company vs Thaddeu
Parker. No. 170, Sept term, 1S74.
26. Christiana impson vs Joseph Long.
yo. 4, Dec term, 1874.
27. Jacob Pile vs Christian IraSchofistatl
No. 39, Dec terra, 1874.
28. Joho T Metlin vs VifUintown Bridge
Companv. No. 44, Dec term, 1874.
29. James B Elliott vs John il Hartley.
No. 72, Dec term, 1874.
30 Isaac Pile vs Christian ImSchoflstall.
No. 74, Dec term, Hi4.
31 (Jeorge Pie vs Isaac Tile, with notice.
No. 81. Dec tenm 1874.
32. William B Wood vs William Sneath.
No. I'll, Dec term. 1874.
33. William Edmiston vs David VT Allen.
No. 14', Dec term, lt74.
34. M Selig t Co. v Emil Schott. No.
69, Feb term( 175.
8o. Selinsgrove N B R R Co. vs Jacob
E Gra bill. No. 72, Feb term, 1M7.J.
IRVIN D. WALLI3. Prothonotan.
..HO",'.'IVr"":
'"". March l.o-tc.
i-rothosotav wince.
JUMATA VALLEY BANK
Pomeriy, Patterson. Jacobs & Co.
wirrtn.Towf, jcsiATi corart, ra.
CAPITAL., SSO.OOO.
GEORGE JACOBS, President.
T. VAN IEVINj Cashier.
IKCTOM :
'e"me Thompson,
John Patterson,
John Balshactt,
II. II. Bechtel,
J. W. Frauk.
George Jacobs,
Amos G. Bonsail,
United Sfatee
bought and sold.
SnXTitut, Bonds, 4c.
Gold and Sitter bought at higheatt rate.
Deposits reeeiteil, collections made, draft
on the principal cities, and m general tanking
tatrwfs transacted.
Bond and other valuable papers received
on special deposit. ( june874-tf
Et DRCCi (STORE
BASKS fclLUlLtt,
(Belford Building,)
Jaaiai Street, 51 ItTJIntosWD, Pa.
DEALERS IN
PRUS AND MEDICINES.
CHEMICAL., DYE STLTF, PAINTS
OILS. VAkNISUES, CLASS, PCTTY,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BL'RNEKS,
CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES,
. HAIR BKOHE3, TOO HI
BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, COMBS,
SOAPS. HAIR
OIL.TOBAC
CO, CIGARS,
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY
LARGE VARIETY Of
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected with great care, and warranted
jrom high authoritv.
E7-Purest of WINES AND LIQUORS
for medical purposes.
rr7-PRE3CRIPT10NS cmpermded with
great care. rjne oo.tj.
KOTICE.
PARTIES knowing themwlvea indebted
on my Books are requested to make
immediate payment. I have sold out my
business, and will leave for
j April lu After that time tbe Book wiU
be io other bands for collection
1. P: SIXOITF.
Xcte Advertisements.
PROCLAMATION. W nEREAS.
the lion. BcJ. F. Jrsarv, President
JudgA of tbe Court of Common Pieas f..
tha yth Judicial DUtrict, composed of the
counties of Juniata, Perry and Cumber
land, and the Honorable Jonathan Weiser
and John Koons. Judge of the aaid
Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county,
have issued their prece to me directed,
bearing date the oth day of FEB , 1876,
for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and Gtneral
Quarter Session of the Peace, at M1F
FLINTOWN, on tbe Fourth MONDAY of
APRIL, 187j, being tbe 2tith day ot ths
month.
Nones is Heskbt Givax, to ttie Cor
oner, Jnstice of the Peace and Constable
of the County of Jnolata, that they be then
and therein their proper persons, at one
o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examination
and oyer rememl'rauces, to do those things
that to their office respectively appertain,
and those that are bound by recognizance
prosecute against the prisoners that are ur
then may be in te Jail of said county,
b then and there to prosc-cntieo agajrit
them aa shall be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed the fLo
day of May, A. U., 1S64, it is mode tha
duty of the Justice ol tbe Peace, of th
several counties of this Commonwealth, ta
return to tbe Clerk of this Court of Qi artot
Sessions of the respectives onnUes. a.'l ths
recogniiance entered into before them b
any penioo or persons chaiged with the
COiumiMou ol any crime, except suuh tales
as may be ended before a Justice of tha
Peace, undor existing laws, at least ten day
bel'or the commencement of the session
of the Court to which tbey are made re
turnable respectively.and iu allcase.i ahero
any recognisance aie entered into lers
thin ten days before the couimcncemant
of the aesslon to wbich they are made re
turnable; thw said Justices are to return
the Same in the fame mauiter as if said act
had not been passed.
Dated at Mittlintown, the -JJ day of
March, in the year of oar Lord una thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-five.
WM. H. KNOUSE, Sheriff.
Sheriffa Office, Mittlintown, ,
March 22, 1875.
E. F. Kunkera Bitter Wine cf Iron
Tbia truly valuable tonic has two o thor
oughly tested by all classes of the commu
nity ti.at it U now deemed indispensable a
a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, puri
ties tbe blood, and gives tone tone to the
stomach, renovates the syste.n and prolong!
life. Everybody shonl 1 have it.
For the cure of weak stomachs, general
debility, indigestion, diseases of the stom
ach, and for all cases requiring a tonic.
This witio includes the most ajreeablo
and efHrient Salt of Iron we possess Ci
trate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics Yeilow
Peruvian Bark.
Do yon want something to sti engthtn you
Do you want a good appetite ?
Do you want to get rid ot nervousness
Do yon want energy I
Do you want to leip well T
Do you want to build upyourcooititation I
Do you want to feel well t
Do you want a brisk and vfgorour fueling t
If von do, try KCNKEL'S BITXtli
WINE OF IRON.
I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic I
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel' Bit
ter Wine of Iron is theonl sure and effect
ual remedy in the known world for the per
manent cure of Dytpepsia and Debility, ami
as thereare a mtmbe.- of imitations offend
to the public, I would caution the commu
nity to pnrcliasu none but the genuine arti
cle, manufactured by E. F. Kuukel, and
having hi ataxp on tho cork of tvery b-it-tle.
The very fact that other are attempt
ing to imitate this valuable remedy, pro. tS
its worth and speaks volumes in its favor.
Get the genuino.
Sold only in il bottle. S Jd by Drug
gists and dealers everywhere.
259 Tape Worm Removed Alive 254
Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Sear, Pin and Stom
ach Wonns removed bv It Krviit, 26'J
North Ninth atreet, Philadelphia. Send
for eircnlar, or ask jour druggist for a bot
tle of KCNKEL'S Woaw fc"vacr. It never
fails. Price, Si. mar-4
RL. ITCH LEY'S
Improved CUCUM
BER WOOD PUMP
s the acknowledged
STANDARD cf the
market, by popular
-erflici, the best pump for tbe least
noney. Attention is invited to
tlaich'ey'a Improved Bracket, tbe
t)rop Check Valve, which can be
vithdrawn without disturbing the
joints, and tbe copper chamber
liicli never cracks, scales or rusts and wilt
Last a life time. For sale by Dealers and
the trade generally. In order t be sure
that yen get Blatchlcy's Pump, be careful
and see that It has my trade-mark as above.
If you do not know her to buy, descrip
tive circulars, together with the name aud
address Ct the agent nearest yon, will be
promptly furnished by addressing, with
stamp,
CHAS. d. BLATCHLEY,
MavcracTcasa.
&$ Commerce St. Philadelphia. Pa.
GREAT REDUCTION
IX TBK
TRICES OF TIaETII!
Full I'pper er Lower Soils as Law as f 9
No teeth allowed to leave the office un-
!ef the patient is satisfied.
ttetii remodeled and repaired.
Teeth filled to last for life.
Teeth extracted without pain, bv the use)
of Nitrons Oxide Gas, always on band.
Owing to the bard times. I will insert
full single sets teeth, of the very bct kmdj
for ?l3.0Oi Temporary sets Sj.OO extra.
Toothache Stopped m gve niiuuir with
out extracting the tooth, at the Dents, I Of.
Bee nr O. U Dekk, established in Mitfirr
town ic lstiO.
G. L. DKIilt.
Jan 24. 1973J Practical Uent sl.
BOOTS AND S0E3,
AT my residence at East Point, Mifflin -town,
I am prepared to promptly 01 1
orders for
BOOTS AXD SUOE5,
LADIES',
MISSES' AND'
CHILDREN'S WE Aft,
at prices to correspond with the tinreav AH
kinds ef
REPJURI.VG
also promptly attended to. Hoping to re
ceive a share of the patronage of the peo
ple, I subscribe myself tbeir obedient shoe
maker. A. B. FASICK.
Feb. 3, 1875-tf
TIIE GREAT CACSE
HUMAN MISZSI.
Just Pubtished, in a Sealed Envelope, pnef
A Lecture on Ihe Nature. Treatment and
Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal.
Weakness, Involuntary Euiistons, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen
erally; Nervousness. Consumption, Epi
lepsy aud Fits; Mental and Physical Iaca
pacify, rcanlting from Setr. Abuse, etc?. By
ROBERT J.CULVERWFLL, Jr. If.-. Au
thor ot the G.-een Book," Ac.
The world-renowned anthor, iff thf ad
mirable Lecture, clearly prove from hta
own experience that the awful consequen
ces of St If. Abuse may beef7ecrml!y remov
ed without medicines, and without danger
ous surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certaiu and effectual
by which every sutTerer.no matter what his
condition tbay be, may cure himself cheaply
pnvaieiy ana radically.
My This Lecture unit prove a 6oo to Maw
landi and thousand:
Sent, trader aeal, la a plain envelope, to
any address, oa receipt of six ceots, or twar
postage stamp. Aldre tbe Publisher.
CHAS. J. C. KLINE A; CO.
127 Bowery, New York,
Poat-Otfice gea 4681 -Xov
1871-ly.
i a