The Selinsgrove Times-Tribune from Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania • 3

CORRUPTION IS PHILADELPHIA. Minoh Items. CTJNBTJRY I.KWISTOWN RAILROAD. The Selinsgrove Times A ltevolmionnry Itvlic. The Bellefonte Republican contains the following communication, interesting generally and locally On the parlortnblo of Captain Wm.

Wilson Potter, of Bellefonte, may bo seen any day for the asking, no less a relic than the Register's notice. Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the following named persons have filed their accounts in the Register's Office, at Middle-burg, Snyder county, and that the said accounts will be presouted for confirmation bud allowance at tho Orphan' Court to be held at Middleburg for the County of Snyder, on tho Monday of Dec. next, being the 9th day of said month, viz 1. The account of John G. Graybill, dee'd, who was one of the Executors of the Last will and testament of Tobias Graybill, dee'd, by Anna Graybil and Michael GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES, AN HISTORICAL SUMMARY OF THE ORIGIN.

GROWTH ANI 1'KKKKCTION OF THE CHIEF INDUSTRIAL ARTS OF THIS COUNTRY. 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS Written by ttO Eminent A uthors, Inolndins JOHN B. GOUGH, IKON CASK. EDWAKD liOWLAftJ), JOS. li.

LYMAN, REV. EU-WMN HALL, HOlIACfi GHEE LEV, PHILIP K1PLEV. ALBERT BKIi- BANE, F. B. PERKINS, Tbia work is a complete history of all branches of I mint, try, priMjemwjs of ntaim fact lire, in all It a complete encyclojteriia of arts ami and is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on sulvjeets ot gmiernl ever offered to the public.

It is adaptori to the wants of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, Student and luventor, aud sella to both old and young of all classes. The book ia sold by amenta, who are making larre galea In all parts of the country. It is ottered at tho low price of and is ho cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No family sbonld be without a copy. We want Agents in every towu of the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book.

Our tenns are liberal. We cive oar agents the exclu fJOu aud utter Monday, Oct. 28. 1872, poaaeuger uuiuB on linn rotta win run as luuowBi LEAVE WESTWARD. Stations.

mail. Suubury 7 45 a LOCAL ACC. II 25am 11 50 11 50 12 18 12 38 1 00 1 23 1 43 2 13 2 30 608 3 32 3 41 358 4 12 4 51 4 10 Selinsgrove June 2 55 4 VU 4 28 4 40 4 48 4 51 500 509 5 2.) 5 32 550 603 6 07 6 16 6 25 6 39 S'lhl3jrove 800 1'awllilft Kt-emer Meisei- Aliddlehurg lienfer l'1 Ilea ve town AdaniHburg AlcClure Wagner Shimlel Painter Maitlaud 8 10 818 8 SB 8 91 841 8.r.:t 9 9 19 mil 9 4:) 9 Lewistown 111 04 Lewistown June 10 10 a. m. 6 45 Arr.

Tjuntingdon ll 53 a ra Tyrone 12 50 iu Altoona 1 30 Pittsburgh 8 40 in Arr. Hnrrialrarg 1 40 Philadelphia 6 00 nl LEAVE EASTWARD. Stations. local acc. Exr-REgi 7 69 9 20pm 1 a- a in 10 25 230 am HAIL.

Philadelphia liarrisburg Pittsburgh. Altoona Tyrone Huntingdon Lewistown Juno Lewistown 5 55 a 800am 130pm 730am 3 "lb a 8 05 8 40 929am 11 05 a 11 11 11 25 11 34 II 43 11 48 12 08 12 22 12 31 12 47 1256 1 06 1 10 1 16 1 27 1 37 7 55 a 2 10 pm 2 43 3 32pm 505 pm 9 ii S25 234 5 42 46 602 C20 6 27 643 6 52 700 7 06 7 13 7 25 735 Haitlaud 6 21 Painter 6 36 SlrihdelF 6 53 Wagner 7 01 MeClure, 7 22 Adamaburg, 8 00 linayertown, 8 53 Venfer, 9 22 Middleburg, 9 42 Meiser, 10 (13 Kromer, 10 10 Pawling, 10 27 Selinsfn-ovo, 10 50 SeliiiBKr've Jnn 11 00 a Sunbury, 1 50pm 7 45 pm CiPTrainB will stop at Statious marked "F1 ly when signal is given. P. F. SMITH, A.

J. CASSATT, Superintendent. General Manager. mjOIlTHEKN CEN1T.AL RAILWAY. Xlf On and alter Sunday.

Kov. 26. 1871. trains win leave oeiinsgrove oration as roiiowa: NORTHWARD. Fast Erie Niagara Bnffalo mau.

iiiue. Mail. Exp. Exp. A.

M. 12 21 2 00 525 8 15 920 P. M. 12 10 12 30 12 40 Leave P. H.

4 16 700 P. M. 6 37 830 P. M. 12 31 205 5 30 825 935 A.

II. 12 50 1 20 1 30 Selinsgrove Arr. Wmspt 12 40 uo r.lmira 10 45 do Canandaigua do Rochester do Ruftalo do Suspension Bridge do Niagara Falls SOUTHWARD. Erie Erie llnflalo Niagara Exp. Mail.

Exp. Mail. Kxp. A. if.

A. H. A. M. A.

M. P. M. 9 35 12 40 1 57 11.18 4 50 Leave Selinsgrove Arr. narrisbnrg 2 20 3 45 ri 45 7 00 II 20 r.

M. 3 (10 505 do Baltimore 720 10 00 720 10 00 6 50 10 45 10 00 do Washington ED. S. YOUNG, Gen. Pass.

Agt. A. R. FISKE, Gen. Supt.

1872. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1872. CATAWISSA RAILROAD. Depot, Foot of Tine Street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. EASTWARD.

MAIL. leave 9 00 a do 9 10 do 9 24 do 9 31 do 9 53 do 10 05 do 1010 do 0 50 do II 08 do 11 17 do 12 16 pm do 12 53 arr. 1 03 ACCOHMOU N. Williainsport Montoursville leave 5 (10 uo 9 14 do 5 31 do 5 39 do 6 20 do 6 38 da 6 45 do 7 40 do 8 03 arr. 8 10 Halls Muncy Allenwood Kow Columbia Milton Danville Rupert Catawiss Riugtown Summit Quakako laniaiiena do 1 06 East Malianoy Jnnc.

do 1 15 1 49 2 45 1 30 3 15 4 00 5 30 6 15 550 2 05 2 54 3 28 3 38 4 07 6 00 6 30 5 50 a city clo do do do do do Tamaqnft (dine) PettsvUle Reading Xon-istown Philadelphia do rmia. via 1'a. n. it. do Mauch Ch dine do Slatiugton do Allentown do Bethlehem.

do Easton do Elizabeth do New York do do WESTWARD. Boston MAIL. leave 9 00 ra do 9 00am do 11 45 do 9 40 do 12 12 do 12 23 ACCOM MOD'S. New York Easton Elizabeth Bethlehem Allentown Slatinsrton do 1 01 Mauch Ch'k. dine do 1 3d 9 45 a N.

Pa. depot do i'mia. lowhill Sts. Norristown Reading Pottsvillo Tamaqna, dine Ash laud Mabanov Citv do 8 30 do 9 20 do 10 55 do 11 30 do 12 52 no 'z ju do 1 07 East Mahanoy June, do 1 40 2 13 2 15 2 25 2 58 4 00 4 06 423 500 5 05 5 17 539 5 46 6 00 Tamaneud do Quakako Summit do do do do do do do do do do Hictown Ciitawissa leave 6 20 a liunert do 6 27 Diinville Milton New Columbia A Hen wood Mnncy Halls Montoursville do 650 do do do 7 44 7 52 6 10 do 8 41 8 49 do do do 9 10 William sport arr. 6 10 arr.

9 25 An additional train leaves Depot at Herd ic House. Williamsport, at 7 40 a. m. in connection with trains from the west for Milton, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and intermediate points. Re turning, leave Milton at 5 10 n.

makimr direct connection an wiiuamsp witn trains ior tne west. jxo cnange ot cars oetween I'niiaaeipnia, Aew York and Williamsport. Ample time allowed at juancn Uhunk ana lama ua fur dinner. GEO. WEBB, SttpL and Eng'r TP A DING RAILROAD, JllS Summer Arrangemeut, Thursday, Aug.

1, 1872. Trains leave Harrisbnrff' for New Yrlr na iVl lows: At 5.00, 8.10, a. and 2.00 p. connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12.10, 3.5U, and 9.40 p. respectively.

Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a. mM 12.05 and 6.00 p. Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. aud 3.30 p. m.

Leave narrisimrir tor Keaumff. l'ottsville. Tama- qua, Minersville, Ashland, Shaniokin, Allentown and Philadelphia at 5.00 8.10 a. m. 2.00 4.05 p.

stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations! the 4.05 p.m. train making connections for Philadelphia, Pottsville aud Columbia only. For Potts-ville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna railroad, leave Harrisbure at 3.40 p. m. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Head ing for Allentown, Easton and New York at 7.00, iu.40 a.

4.ua p. m. leave New oi at 9.00 a. 12.05 and 6.N) n. m.

and Allentown at 7.25a.m., 12.25 2.15, 4. 35 and 9.3ft p. ra. Vi ay Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 connecting with similar train on Eiist Penna. Railroad, returning from Headlnff at 6.20 d.

m. stopping at all stations. Leave -oitsviiie at s.w a. ana b.30 p. Herndon at 10.00 a.

Shamokin at 5.40 and 11.15 Ashland at 7.05 a. ra. and 12.43 n. Ma hanoy City at 7.51 a.m., and 1.20 p. Tamaqna at 8.35 a.m., and 2.10 p.

for Philadelphia acd New York, Rending, llarrisburg, Leave Pottaviiieviarschnvlkilland Snsauotianna Railroad, at 8.15 a. for Harrisburg, and M.45 in. ior PinesTove aud Tremont. Pottsvle Accomodation train leaves Pottsvillo at 5.30 a. m.

passes Reading at 7.05 a. arriving- at Philadelphia 9.35 a. iu. Retnrninsr. leaves Phil adelphia at 5.15 p.

passing Reading at 7.40 p. arriving at i otisviite at s.ao p. m. Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts- town at 6.45 a.m., returning leaves Fhiadelphila (Ninth and Green) at 4.30 p. m.

(joumuna jtauroau trams leave Koaoing at 7.20 m. aud ift n. m. tor Enhrata. Litis.

Lancaster- Columbia, returning leave Lancaster at 8.2U m. and p. ami Columbia at 8.15 a. m. and 15 p.m.

I Perkiomen Rail Road Trains leave Perkiomen Junction at 7.35, 8.55 a. 2-55 and 5.40 p. re- turmnir. leave Green Lane at 6.15. a.

12.35 and 4.20 p. m. connecting with traiuB on Reading liailroad. ckenng valley Railroad trains leave Phrenix ville at 9.10 a. 3.10 and 5.50 p.

m. returning, leave Bvers at 6.35 a. 12.45 and 4.20 n. connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. ivaiiroaa xrains leave i ottstown 9.40 a.

m. and 1.20 6.25 and7.1ftp. returning. i-e Mt. l'lwisant at 6.10.

8 00 and 11.25 a. and 25 p. m. connecting with trains on Reading R. R.

Chester vaiiey itaiirnau xratnsieave jtsriugepurt 8.30 a. m. 2.40 and 5.33 p. returning leave Downingtown at 6.55 a. 12.30 noon and 5.40 p.

connecting witn similar trains on Acaumg itiiill'onil. On Sundays Leave New York at 6.00 p. Philadelphia at 8.00 a. in. and 3.15 p.

(the 8.00 a. m. train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsvilleat a. leave Jiarnsourgn.oua-m. anax'Ufp.

leave Allentown at 4.35 and 9.3" p. leave Reading 7.15 a. in. and 10.55 p. for Harrisburg at T.tHt m.

forew York, at 7.20 a. for Alleu-townandat 9.40 a. m. nnd 4.15 p. m.

for Philadelphia. Commutation. Mib-ane, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points, at reduced rates. Bagcage checked through; loO pounds allowed each passenger. J.

E. WOOTTKN', Afgf. Supt. C- Mach'ry. Reading Aug.

1, 1872. J. T. all and The horse disease is prevailing along the canal. Iiest, warmth, and good nursing are essent ial to a cure, and will save 49 out of every 50 siek horses.

A man named Tyson, in Juniata county, ft ii rlit Bin-ni lina.ru t.liia f.ill. Tti- i i -a mi niata seems to bo prolific in that species game. Perry county gave 819 majority for Grant. The Temperance candidates received 13 votes. Mifflin county gave 557 majority for Grant.

Many democrats refused to vote for Greeley. Brick Pomeroy calls Beecher, Tilton, Woodhull and Clafliu the "Four Evangel- ists!" Thirty lives are known to have been lost by the Boston fire. In Switzerland elections are held on Sunday. This no doubt insures a full turn-out. There aro persons in this vicinity who have all summer been engaged, more or less, at fishing in the river with seines, at night.

They fish for salmon, a fish which the law expressly forbids taking and it is contrary to law to take any fish by means of a seine. The parties engaged in this business reside in Snyder county and as the river is in Northumberland county it is difficult to enforce tho law, and few per sons feel disposed to do so even if the evi dence to convict was at hand. Yk Shall Know a Tieee by its Fkuit, A man named Miles Martin, residing in Heal township, fell dead from his chair at the table on Friday evening last. Ho was apparently in good health up to the time of his death. He wasover ninety of iu.uuoo uouapuui.

uu uu it iuu ij. for some thirty years. He attended the first camp-meeting held iu the county, over fifty years ago, and since that time has been partially derauged, supposed to have been caused by roligious oxcitemeut. Juniata County Pajier, Thoro is some talk in "high" quarters of Congress affording relief to Boston. Con gress has no right to afford any such relief, or to go into tho fire insurauco business, Most of the losses were insured more or aud if the people of Massachusetts will not aid a small portion of their own unfortunate citizens which they can well do, then the Bostonianshad better migrato down among the Butch of Pennsylvania, or still further down among the ruiued hearthstones of the South that have been laid waste by the rapacity of Massachu setts and Boston regiments.

The people of Boston have had advantages superior to any othor American city, and they ought not to complain. They have boen very anxious to wipe out every trace of "slav ery," and as Boston was bnilt and prospered by the profits they formerly made out of the buying audselliugof slavos, and lat terly out of tho anti-slavery crusade and tho infernal war upon the South, they may and ought to consolo themselves that their granito blocks erected by tho profits they once made in the sale of negro blood, are now wiped out and gone forover. Tho State Constitutional Convention as sembled at Ilanisburg, on Tuesday, and was called to order by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Hon. Francis Jordan. Hon.

Wm. M. Meredith, of Philadelphia, was elected President of the Convention, by acclamation. Every member elected to the convention was present, excepting the Hon. John Gibson, of York.

From the 3rd senatorial district, Mr. Shapley aud Mr. Temple seemed to have a tie vote, and the fourteen dolegates-at-largo were selected a committee to de termine which one was entitled to a seat in the convention. Hon. Geo.

W. Woodward and Mr. Dar lington were selected to escort the Presi dent to the chair, because they were two of the surviving members of tho convention of 1838. The convention decided, after some dis cussion, by a vote of 93 to 36, to accept the invitation of Phila. City councils to hold its sessions in that city, and all its sessions after the 1st of January, 1873, will be held in Philadelphia.

A committeo to dotermino what officers aro necessary to transact tho business of the convention and what compensation they should have, was appointed as fol lows: Messrs. MacVeagh, Jeremiah S. Black, Armstrong, Hopkins, White, of Indiana, Mann, Dimmick, Alricks and Stanton. Tho committeo met and decided on twelve ofiicers, not including the President, stenographers, and the pages. Report of the Auditors to Audit the Account or the Trcasarcr of tuo fenydcr to.

Agri culluml society. We tho undersigned, auditors appointed by tho Snyder County Agricultural Society to audit tho accounts of Allen Schoch, Treasurer of said Society, do hereby certify that we met at Middleburg ou the 2d day November 1872, and proceeded to dis charge tho dnties of our appointment and after examination of bis accounts beg leave respectfully report as follows Cash received by treasurer for '70. $1027.11 Expenses 759.37 Balance hand 4207.74 UasJi recti ly trcasuror lor 1ST71 1435.18 1144.4U lialanco in hand for 1871 S290.G9 Cash received uy treasurer up to -nov. ail, "ISlM yillit.YO Exncnses to Nov. 3d.

1872 754.24 Balance in band for 1672 11.4G Wholo amount of cash in hand 560.89 we also nun in hands ot Treasurer and unpaid, Notes duo society for '70 $30.48 Kreobuvc duo to society 176.50 Notes duo society for 1S71 84.04 2U1.SI Notes and cash in hands of treasurer 9860.61 PHILIP B. MOTER. JNt. S. HASSINGER.

Auditors. P. S. In this connection it may also be stated that there is duo to the socioty for lumber sold, and for subscription from Middleburg tue year isa wuicn nas not vet pass into the hands of the Treasurer) tho sum of $417.63. By adding this sum to the tunds and claims now tho hands of tho Treasurer, the actual amount due the soci loss liabilities on outstanding orders which will not exceed $150.00, amounts to sum oi Piiir.ir H.

Moyer, Jxo. S. H.ISSINCKIJ, Auditors. Dentil of the Chief of tho Cherokee Nation. St.

Louis. Nov. 12. A despatch from Fort Gibson says Lewis Downing, princi chief of the Cherokee nation, died at aiicquana on Saturday last. Death of General IMcadc Philadelphia, Nov.

C. Goneral George Meadodied at his residenco, Do-laucey Place, this ovcuing, of pueumonia. of in if S. of it ty lor ly. out the ago, it was Gen.

a hud Investigation or the Charge of Bribery In tue Vity Pi'ILadelphia. Nov. 12. The iuvestiira- tion into the charges of corruption and nrioery in tne city councils commeneca to-da, au1 ho far the testimony shows any amount of venalitv. rivaling that exposed in Now York last year.

The testimony of reliable witnesses luliy corroborated, shows that there was a wood paving ring designed to swindle the city that large sums ot money were raised lor xne purpose of bribing members of councils to vote for tho wood pavement on Broad street that tue ailair was concocted and carried on in tho office of one of the members of councils and that when a member threatened to go back on the whole concern, threats were made to kill him. The testimony so far taken implicates many ontsiuers, including the notorious H. Lister Smith, Alderman M'Mullin and the patentee of one kind of wooden pavement. It is believed that those who aro exposing the affair are doing so at tno risK oi tueir lives, some oi tuose implicated in this being implicated in the iirooks, Mara and Dougherty aiiair. "Justice Slow but Suhe." Forty-eight yoars ago a young man lett tuis borough "between two davs." to avoid arrest upon a warrant sworn out by a young lady, who it seems "Loved not wisely, but too well," and who was loft -with alHUe'rcsponsibility which she thouurhC should have a father's as well as a mother's care.

Time passed and the girl then is now an old woniau. The other day a stranger appeared upon our streets whose Jocks were silvered (as was alterwards learned) by thelrosts ot ri win ters. By some means he was recognized as the trnaut lover of 48 years ago, and his presence iu town coming to tho ears of the desorted one she at once had a new warrant issued for him and caused his arrest. That tho old gentleman was taken by surpriso, when waited upon by the colfstablc, may easily bo imagined, but having been caught in tne mosnes ot tue law ne determined to mako the most of it. A meeting took place beforo A.

B. Putnam, and negotiations were entered into lor tne amicable settle ment of tho difficulty, which was finally accomplished by tho venerable gentleman paying tho injured woman two hundred dollars. This was cheap enough, all things considered. As the old geutloman left town on the first train after ho was dis charged from custody, we suppose he has returned to his home in the West, where ho has resided tor nearly a halt century, no doubt feeling all the better for having discharged an obligation tor so many years resting upon biui. uiicy Luminary oj Sat urday last.

The Dispersion of the Jews Tho Allfcmeine Zeiiung gives some inter esting particulars as to the dispersion of (j6 j0W3 over tho world. In Palestine they have long been reduced to a very small proportion of their former numbers. They aro now most numerous in the North- orn part of Africa, between Morocco and Egypt (where, especially iu the Barbary. btates, they lorm the chiet clement ot the population), and iu that strip of Europe which extends from the lower Danube to the Baltic. In tho latter region there are about 4,000,000 Jews, most of whom are of the middle class, among the Slavonic na tionalities, while in the whole of Western Europe thore are not 100,000 of them.

In consen uence of European migrations, de scendants of these Jews have settled in America and Australia, where they are al ready multiplying in the largo commercial towns in tho same manner as in Europe, and much more rapidly than tho Christian poxulation. The Jewish settlers iu Northern Africa are also increasing so much that they constantly spread farther to the South. Timbnctoo has, siuce 1858, beeu inhabited by a Jewish colony of traders. The other Jews in Africa are the Falaschas, or Abyssinian black Jews, and a tew Euro pean Jews at tho Cape of Good Hope. there are numerous Jewish coloniosin le- men and Nedschran, in Western Arabia.

It has long been known that there are Jews in Persia and the countries on the Euphrates; in the Turcoman countries they inhabit the four fortresses of Scheri-sebs, Kitab, Schamntan, and Urta Kurgan, and thirty small villages, residing iu a separate quarter, but treated on an equal foot ing with the other inhabitants, though they have to pay higher taxes. There are also Jews in China, aud iu Cochin China there are both white and black Jews. The white Jews have a tradition, according to which in tho year 70 A. D. their ancestors were 10.000 Jews who settled at Cranga- nore.

on the coast of Malabar, after the de- structionof the Temple of Jerusalem. The Jews remained at Cranganore until 15G5, when they were driven into the interior by the Portugues. The black settlors are supposed to be native proselytes, and havo special synagoguo of their own, Tho Deluge In a New Ught. Tho litorary and scientific writers are fast getting the start oithe theologians in the treatment of theological and biblical points, and aro well nigh occupying the whole field at the present time. But a little while since and an Englishman set the world awake by a somewhat impious theory in retoreuce to prayer, which even yet calls lorth indignant leaders in a cer tain class of religious.

journals, and indig nant sermons in parish pulpits. It has boen reserved for our townsman, Mr. J. W. DeForest, in Old and Neto for October, to raise a question ot less importance, per haps, but one which is exciting considerable attention.

Ho takes for consideration tho Noachian Deluge, and proceeds to dis cuss it, not as a von table drowning ot tho world by water, as most of us have been taught to believe, bnt as an allegory. The interpretation ot JUr. Uer orest is that the Noachian narrative marks the terminus of one great era aud tho opening of another "Judging the story of the flood from this stand-point, I venture to class it among metaphorical narrations. It is not an his toric relation of an actual fact it is a po etic relation of an actual fact. There was catastrophe, but it was not an overflow of waters, it was an invasion of hostile men." He apparently feels a little regret at sweeping away so unceremoniously the story which has been believed implicity so long, and he suggests that it would be a grievous loss if the old tradition were to bo related to tno cloudy realms ot myths by tho seorniui linger ot scienco "History would lose a sublime picture, tho imagination a sublime symbol, and tho moral sense sublimo lessou.

A noble type of the chastisement which lollows sin, and the salvation whicli waits ou the righteous would vanish." The writer thmks ho is not too bold in announcing that tho early Hebrews wroto history as the early Arabs wrote it. Of the overwhelming of anation European historian might have said. They were destroyed as bv a whirlwind." Arab historian says, distinctly and positively, "A whirlwind destroyed them." to the details oi tho allegory, in the tow lines ot scripture which sketch the prevailing corruption ot the world, we have a picturo of feeble anarchy which mado tho nation au easy prey to connnest. The rain, the billows, the storm, typify the numbers, swiftness, and jow of the assailants. The world was overwhelmed, except the single tribe of Noah, which foreseeing invasion, bad long prepared for it, Duuuing tno arK oi peacetui, just government iu a pastoral community.

The raven and tho dove represent the clans which first ventured down from tho mountain retreats. The end of the delugo was either" retirement of tho invading people, or quiet settnuueiii and crystallization. Such is in brief the author's line of thought. The article is carefully written, and the positions taken aro well gnardod, and the conclusions aro well drawn. That it will attract'wido notice is without question, is a venture into a field of thought not new, but now rcceiviug particular study.

wait with interest to see who is the to tako up tho dispute. Xcto Eaten 1'alladium. at all ed bo TRIOIS. The tonus of subscription to tbo SK- mnsghove Timiis are as follow: Single oopv, nor annnm, paid within the year f3 00 jf nt't paiu wiiinn tne iinie copy, 81 tiiiifflu copy, three rE ID AY, NO 15, 1872. Iiooal Itom, SUiblnet-kor's hotel at Middleburg was purchased, at sheriff's sale, by Jacob Befor, of Paxtonvillo, for the sum of 2,030.

Tbo old Lutheran congregation bare agaia secured the services of a clergyman, They have had none for several years. The horse disease has been prevailing to a extent along the canal, and a nam ber of cases are reported in Selinsgrove. Mr. Chas. Boyer, of Fremont, will short ly open a store at Paxtonvillo, in the room lately occupied by Shindel Swlneford.

Although coffee and tea are now imported free of duty, they sell as high or higher here than before the duty was removed in July last. Now is the time to examine yonr peach trees and kill the borcra. Look about tho tree on the ground, and if yon boo gnni oozing out there 'will be Use the small blade of a pocket knife. The office-seekers are already at work, and they ask Grant to make an entire chango on the ground that those in office now have had their full share and that others are entitled to tho President's con' sideration. Last Friday noon the alarm of fire brought our citizens into tho streets, and the steam ongiue came forth in great haste.

It only proved to bo a chimney on fire in Mrs. Davis' house, above National hotel. It served as a warning. The Boston fire originated in a hoop-skirt manufactory. The Chicago fire originated by the upsetting of a lamp by Mrs.

O'Lea-ry's cow. There is an old saying that every trouble has a woman at the bottom, liccchcr even finds it so The New York Day-Boole proposes to send to each oue of its subscribers a splendid steel plate likeness of Charles O'Conor. The course of O'Conor in the late campaign inclined a great many people to think be was a "maguificent humbug." Yesterday the engineers were to commence tho survey of the route of the now Railroad that is to run from Selinsgrovo by way of Freebnrg and Millerstown to Broad Top. Tliey would have started sooner bnt were waiting on an instrument that was yet wanting. Tho Titusville Press prints the following recipes: "To find out the number of children in a street beat a bass drum.

To find out the number of idle men start dog fight. To find out the number of wo men let a woman go through a quiet street with tho latest style of bonnet on. The Radicals in the constitutional con veution proposes to run the concern like a Radical Legislature or meeting. They held a caucus and nominated all Radicals for tho several officers of the convention This shows the spirit with which they cuter and open the convention. It is to bo run iu the interest of apolitical party.

The origin of the present constitutional convention was in the Union League rooms of Philadelphia, and the principal motive, we always believed, was to get the word "whito" out of the Constitution of the State. To do this the people of Pennsyl vania will have to pay perhaps a half mil lion of dollars. Stovks, Tinware, Messrs. Fisher Charles at the old Hall corner, Selins grovo, have a full assortment of Office, Parlor and Cooking stoves, and a general supply of Tinware. Spouting and any other work in their line, made to order.

They invite the public to call aud see their stock. n84t The Vuirersalut Herald is a six column weekly paper, published at Notasulga, Alabama, by Rev. John C. Burruss. Terms $2 per year iu advance.

Brother Burruss don't believe in the doctrine of "everlasting punishment," nor in "fire and brim stone." He is afooman worthy of thostool of the scorchers. He publishes an inter esting paper. Why do not some of those who always know all about God and his business, at tribute the destructive fires in the West, the burning of Chicago and Boston, to the wrath of heaven for the ruination brought upon tho South by the North and prophesy that the same fate awaits New York and Philadelphia! Because such business don't suit their polities I Robbery. The watch maker shop of Daniel Gorman, of this place, was entered by a thief or thieves, on Wednesday night last. They effected an entrance through tho window.

Mr. German boing from home, it is not known what is missing. Five bushels of corn were taken from John G. Glass, who had it stored in an adjoining room in the same building. Freeburg Cou rier 13.

Whilst attending to some business bofore our County Commissioners on Friday last we missed the familiar face of ex-comniis-sioncr Longocro. Although we know that his place is well and ably filled by his successor, yet we can not refrain from saying, that his qualifications were of a first class ordor and that his social qualities and gentlemanly bearing as a member Of the Board of couimisioners will long be remembered by the citizens of our county. Post. Skeleton Found. While the workmen wore engaged in digging tho ground near the round house on Saturday last tho skeleton of a full grown man was oxhumedtwo feet under the surface of tho ground.

Alongside of the arms near the hands on each side of the body were found two knives, a spiral spring, a photograph glass (impression almost erased) and a little box of paints. No signs of a coffin were visible, and how the body got in tho position it was found will forovor remain a mystery. Columbia Herald. of to ior ed ety, mo pal i G. flag of tho Royal Grenadiers, captured 01 tuiioId of by his (maternal on bv his (maternal) urauutatner, tuo late judge William Wilson, of Chilisquaque Mills, Northumberland county, Pa.

The ground or main surface is lemon, or light yellow, heavy corded silk live feet lour incnes ay lour leet ciirlit, correspond ing in proportions, with the flag of the Seventh Kegiment, surrendered anion otners, iy uornwauis, at Yorktown, and presented by order of Congress to Gen. Washineton, lately in the museum at Alex andria, Virgiuia, but eijiht inches less in size tne latter ueing six lect long and live feet tour liiuues wule. The device at the nnper riirht corner, is twonty incnes square, and is that of the Kmrlish Union, which distinguishes the lioiiat staniiaru oi threat uritain. it is com posed oi tue uross ot at. lieorge to denote ana Bt.

Andrew's Cross in the form of an to denote Scotland this de vice was placed in tho corner of tho Koyal flag, after the accession of James the Sixth of Scotland to tho throne of Encland as James tne irst-. luenelaot the device is blue, the central stripes (Cross of St, George) red, the marginal ones white. It wants the Crown and Garter and full blown rose in the centre, of tho Alexandria flag. Tho flag has the appearance of having been wronehed from thS staff and a few old dust marks on tho device; otherwise it looks as bright aud now, as it it had just come from tho gentle linsiors that made it. although ninety-four years have rolled away since its golden tolas drooped in the sultry air ot Unit uue-day battle.

The battle of Monmouth occurred on the 28th of Juno, 1778 a fearfully hot day, ovincod by the fact that 59 of the British soldiers died of heat, without receiving a wound. 1 his nag was captured near the old Parsonago ot the Freehold, N. Was. a Bliort description ot that portion of the engagement will interest many, After Gen. Lee's retreat was checked by Gen.

Washington iu person, the latter formed a new line for his advanced troops aud put Lee again command, lien. Wasliiiicton then rodo back to the mam body and formed it on au eminence with a road the rp.ir ana morass in trout. iZ. ll witii Wayne, was posted in tno centro, partly iu an orchard and partly sheltered by a bam Uonoral ureone was on tue riirht with his artillery under Gen. Knox, posted on commanding ground.

Gen. Lee maintained his advanced position as Ion? as ho could, himself coming off with his rcaracross aroad wlncli traversed a morass in front of Sterling's troops, tne liritisu. followed sharp and meeting with a warm reception, endeavored to turn the left flank, but were driven back they then tried the right, but were met by Gen. Greene tore es and heavy charges from Knox's artillery winch not only checKed them, hut raged the whole length of the columns in front of the loft wing. Then came a determined effort to break the centro, maintained by lien.

Wayne and the I'ennsylvania Ke; ment and tho Koyal Grenadiers, the flow- era ot tho British armv, were ordered to do it. They advanced several times, crossing a hedge row in front of the morass, and were driven back. Col. Monckton, their commander, then made a speech to his men, (the troops at the parsonago ana those in tho orchard heard his ringing voico above the storm of tho battle), and iornung the Grenadiers iu solid column, ad vanced to the charge like troops on parade, the men marching with such precision that a ball Irom Comb hill, cnhladiug a platoon, disarmed every man. Wayne ordered his men to reserve their hre, and the British camo on in silence within a lew rods, when Monckton waved his sword above his head and ordered his Granadicrs to charge.

Simultaneously Wayne ordered his men to hre and a torn bio volley laid low tho front ranks, and most of the officers. Tbo colors were in advance to tho right with the Colonel, and they went down with him. Captain Wil son and his company, who were on the right of the 1st Pennsylvania, made a rush lor tho colors and tho Uody ot tho colonel. Grenadiers fought desperately and a hand to hand struggle ensued, but the l'onusyl-vanians secured his body and the colors. The Grenadiors gave way the whole Brit ish army fell back to Lee's position, on the morning, and decamped so quietly in tho night that Gen.

1'oor, who Jam near them with orders to recommence the battle in the morning, was not aware of thoir depar ture. Col. Monckton was a gallant officer he had been Lieutenant (JoJoncl in tho battle of Long Island, where ho was shot through the body but recovered. Ho was buried a day after the battle iu the Freehold Chnrch yard, about six feet from the west end of the building. Ihe only monument that marks Jus grave is a plain ugard painted red, urion which is painted in black letters, "HicJ acct, Col.

Monckton, killed 28th June 1778. W. K. By a coincidence worth note in name, this board was prepared nnrt set by a Scotch school master nanl ed Wilson, who taught the young people the school house ucar tho old meeting house. Chappel's painting of this battle repre sents the scene as Monckton fell and tho fearful hand to hand light over his body, and tho little old fashioned sword looks as it might have been painted from the original, now in possession ot Mrs.

Abram Wilson, of Lowistown, Penna. On tho left is tho old parsonago, beyond it the mo rass, (now, 1872, good medow land with a huo stream ot water running through it) cxtendiug right and left, on the light is the rising ground Irom which tho tirona- diers made their charge. The sword hod many adventures and never got back to its captor in his life time, (Judgo Wilson died in 1813, and is buried in the Presbyterian church yard iu JNortbuniberlaud. lie was Associate Judge Northumberland from 1790 until his death, when he was succoedod by the late Hon. Andrew Albright.) Capt.

Wilson gave to tjen. Wayne, who presented it toUen LaFayette, who took it with him to Europe, rctaiuod it all through the upheavals and riotot tbo Urouch Kevolution, bis captivi in a dungeon at Olmutz, and brought it with him to America in 1824, when ho visited America hpon tho invitation of tho United States Government. It is a remark able instance of his thoughtfuluoss that after the lapso of noarly a half century he desired to restore it in porson to Capt. Ho mado inquiries iu Philadelphia mm, and not ueing ablo to hear any thing ot mm lie leit it with old Capt. rinn-tor with express directions to restore it to Capt.

Wilson, or if dead, some of his fami Alter some years L'apt. Hunter lound through Mrs. liillington, of Sunbnry, that udgo A. b. VV uson was a son ot Capt.

Wilson, a nd had the pleasure of delivering sword to tho Judge tho noxt timo he wont to Philadelphia. The flag was always in the possession of Judge Wilson, aud his family 1 can recollect well, at least thirty five years when his sou William used to display on tho 4th of July, at Lewisburg and Milton, make a speech about it and then havo a salute fired from Sheriff Brady's cannon, brought from Fort Frcoland. It found among the baggage of the late James Potter, (4th) who died at Har-risburg this winter a year ago, and returned to Capt. Wilson Pottor, a fow weeks since by Gon. Potter's daughtor.

llespoct- luliy, joun a. XjIxn. UELLEl'OXTE, UClOOCr 21, EXPRESSION. The following certificate comes to us as fair expressiou of the opinions of leading physicians ot this country Fairbnry, 111., Oct. 3rd.

This is to certify that I have been using Speer's Wiue Bitters in my practice, and them superior as a gontlo tonic, stimulant and appetizer. N. .1. KouniiKTaoN, M. D.

a a An As the ine It We first urayDin, Amur's ot tue estate ot John li Uraylml, dee'd. 2. The account of Geonre Bowersox Guardiau of Harriet Ocker, formerly Har riet uowersox, a All nor clnld oi Jesse iJow ersox, dee'd. 3.Tho account of Samuel E. Malick, Adm'r of the estate of Luther E.

Moore, doe'd. 4. The first and and filial account of Fe lix Brimiughouse, Adnir. of the estate of Mary imimngrhouso, dee'd. 5.

The account of Joseph Gish, Executor oi tne last will ana testament ot Jacob i ry mcyer, dee'd. 1 he account of Georco K. Hendricks, adm'r of tho estate of Jacob Hendricks, late of Washington township, dee'd. '73. S.

IS. SCHCCK, Keg liee. MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW The Artist's Love; and Other Sto ries. By Mrs.

Emma D. E. N. bouthwortu and her sister, Mrs. Frances Hcnshaw Kuacii, will be pnblisiied in a tew days by 1.

is. fetorsou Brothers, iJniladelpbia, "ibe Artist's Love and Utner sto ries," will be issued in a large duodecimo volume, uniform with Mrs. Southworth other works, and sold by all Bookseller at l.7o in cloth, or SS1.5U in paper cover or copies will bo sent by mail, postpaid, by the publishers, on receipt of price. All of Mrs. bontbwortb tbirty-nve books are put up in a neat box, cloth, full gilt backs, Price S5B1.25.

The following now books have just been published by this nouse, and arc spoken ot very highly: me uutcast: and other rooms, by author of Beautiful Snow." "The Lawrence Speaker," being a selection of Literary txems ior schools and fnvate study, "Within the Maze." by Mrs. Henrv Wood. wild uats oown Abroad, bvT. Ii. Wit- mer, a series of Snicy European Private Abetters irom the rortiolio ot a (icnticman of Leisure.

"My a capital English lovo story. "A Lonely Life," by a new writer. "Rome and the from the French of La Gattina, with a life of the present Pope and a new cditiou of "Beau tiful Suow," with handsome illustrations. LfXG DISEASES. At the present time when so many per sons are suffering from Throat and Lung diseases, every one should hear in mind the necessity of attending to them at their commencement.

A neglected cough or cold, no matter how "slight" at first, fre quently terminates consumption. HAS- SON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR nev er fails in curing the worst cases of Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Asthma Bronchitis and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. It is au luiaUible remedy for Hooping Congh. bold by all JJrug stores aud Dealers throughout the United states.

f. S. bee that the siguature ot Russell Landis, Prop'rs, is on each wrapper. We know of no better remedy to recom mend for your use For all Paiu than Pain unro uu. tail to try it.

13 JO JO 33 3D. Nov. 3. bv the Rev. C.

G. Erlenmevcr. Henrv rrocK nuu imss nusau llciuiLiacli, uoui ol J-iuie- sl-one Lmouuo. Nov. 7.

bv the same. Jonas Snssaiuan and Miss Ulara Connelly, botu ol Monroe Twp. Nov. 12, bv the same. Jacob Renner.

of Delaware Juniata and Mi- Snyder, of West Perry Twp. Nov. 7, Oliver H. Hosterraan. of Frcoburir.

and Alias Julia A. Ivriylibauni, oi teniilmry. 33X33X3. anu bai-an buambacn, ngeu 4y. In Middleereek Nov.

2. Mnrv nerfnulo. daughter of Calvin L. "Fisher and his widow, Ma tilda, and granu-uanghtcr oi Uco. 1.

Miller, ai 7y. 2oi. 2d. In Franklin Nov. 6.

wife of John H. Jlar- un, ageu uuy. Oct. 31, in "Washington Maria C. damrht- er of John A.

Steffen, aged 75y. 2ui. 2Cd. PrBF Van Tioskirk $4.23 Gideon Atnig Chas A Mover 7 25 Smith Esq 5.0t) Isaac Morr School District Snyder Co Bank S. it L.

IS. K. Co. 2.00 9.00 7.50 5.00 New Advertisements. 2 Valuable Building Lots for Sale in fceimsgrove.

Ono on Pino Street, a corner Lot. sonare from the liailroad the other one on lliirh Street. 1 squares irom tne liauroau. inquire witn li. nI3 3t NOTICE.

All ncrsons indebted to Rohhach Brother, mid A. G. Jlehbacli, will please call aud settle at once. otherwise tht accounts will be plarpd in the bauds ox a Justice oi tiie lor immediate collection. A.

ii. ItOHEACiL Selinsgrove, Jfov. 15, 1873. CJTIERTFF'S SAIiE. K3JJy vin irtucof a certain writ of Vend.

Es. issued oat ot the court of common 1'leas of Snyder C'o and to me directed, will bo exposed to Public Sale, at the Courthouse, ou SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1872, 10 o'clock a. m. tho following Heal Estate to wit: A LOT OF GROUND, situate in the of Selinsgrove Bounded South by public roud, East by lot of lim-ns, Korth West by laud of John Anp, containing ONE-FOURTH ACRE, more or less.

Seized, taken into oxecntion and to be sold as the property ol JAUOl UAUAIAJS. JOirX S. WOLF, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office Middleburg, Oct. 30, 1872.

Wagenseller Son, SELINSGROVE, PA. MEKCHAXTS AXD DEAiERS I2f Dry-Goods and Notions, Hardware Queensware, and evory article and kind of crooila irenerallv kent. tor sale in ti rat-class stores. They sell goods at small proms, ana mcir sloes; will always Do louuu ho best quabty. Persons Wanting Coal, will find here the largest stock in the countv.

and the lowest prices. Farmers Selling Grain, will always reeeiro the vory highest Cash pricea at Wagknsellkk's, where also they can be supplied with FISH, SALT, PLASTER Oils and. Paints, GROCERIES, The highest prices paid for Country Produce of kinds. EEMEMBEK THE PLACE: AT TNE CAXAL, SELIXSGR0YE, Pa. April 2C, 1S--2.

ly. Samuel Allemax. Horace Alleman. S. ALLEMAN S(XNT, Attorueys-at-Law, Selinsgrove, Fa AU professional business and collecting entrust to theircare, will he promptly attended to.

Can consul leu in English or German. OFFICE; Maiket Square. at at at a. sive right of territory. One of our agents sold 133 copies Tu eight days, another sold 343 in two weeks.

Our agent in Harttord sold 307 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers. J. Jf.

1SUBB 4- HYDEj Jlariford, CHICAGO, or CINCINNATI, OHIO. KNOTS UNTIED. Or, Wat8 and By- Way in tlte Hidden Life of AMERICAN DETECTIVES. We want atrcnts for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Detective System.

It is a record for the past 20 years of the most skillful detectives of this country, in which the crafts of Bank Robbers, Thieves, Pickpockets, Lottery Men, Counterfeit Money liealers, aud swindlers of all classes, are exposed and brought to just-ice. Price, $2.75. Send for circulars aud terms to agents. we want ageutsior tnese works man cities ami towns in this country. We pay large commissions and give exclusivo territory.

For circulars and terms' address tho publishers. Sample copies of auy of our books scut to auy address ou receipt of price. Hartford, Chicago. Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED ft'tojr-M THS FUNNY SIDE of PHYSIC On the Mysteuies of Medicine Presenting tub HuMonous and Serious Shh of epical Practice.

An Expose of Medical Humbugs, Quacks and Charlatans op all Ages axd all Countries, 800 Paye, 250 Engravings. An interesting and amusing treatise on the Med ical Hunibuzs of the prtst anu nrcsent- It oxnosca Quacks. Impostors, Travelling Doctors, Patent Aiemcme verniers, JNotett emaieJueats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting ac counts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. It shows how filthy is manufactured Tobacco and of whnt vile liquors medicines are composed. It reveals startling secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to.

Wo give exclusive territory and liberal commissions. For circulars and terms address the publishers. J. B. VRU 4' HYDE, Chicago, or Cincinnati, Ohio.

nitPHASS COUHT SALE. In pursuance of an order granted by tbo Orphans Court of Snyder County, to the under-signed Administrators, cum tentamento annexo, oT the estate of George A. Snyder, late of Penn Town ship, Snyder County, deceased, will be exposed at Public Sale at the residence of the widow of said deceased on the premises, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1872, sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. of said day: the following described valuable real estate, to wit, A TEACT OF TIMBER LAND situate in Middlecroek Township, Snyder County, Pa. bounded by lands of James Diemer.

Mr. Hack-enberg, and by supposed land of John An miller, continuing ELEVEN ACRES and sixty -nine perches, more or less. A TEACT OF TIMBER LAND situate in Middlecreek Township, county and state aforesaid, bounded by lands of Jacob Morr's heirs, Jacob Erdly, J. P. Hackenberg, James Diemer and other land of said deceased, containing SIXTEEN ACRES and six perches strict measure.

A TEACT OF LAND situate in Penn Township, county and state aforesaid, and bounded by lands of Samuel Boyer and by other land of said deceased, containing NINE and one-fourth perches, more or less. A TEACT OF LAND situate in Penn Township, comity and state bounded, on the South by land of James K. Davis, on the west by land of Henry Mover, on the north by laud of Daniel Brousc and on the east by land of Sarah Miller, containing 133 CFLES and 15 perches, more or less, the same being tho homestead and farm of the said decedent, and is located two miles west of Selinsgrove on the public road leading from said place to Middleburg. This tract has been divided Into Ave parts, one part with the Frame House and appurtenances belonging thereto, will be kept by the widow in accordance with tho will; but the other funr parts will be sold separately or as a whole. This land is under a high state of cultivation and the improvements are of the best, there being a good BEICK HOUSE BANK BARN and othernecoBsaryontbuililingAtherfMHi.

anil good Water, good feuces and a fine young Orcuard. JEREMIAH SNTDEB, Administrators WILLIAM II. SS VDEK, 5 cum UU annexo. August 7, 1812. DB.

CROOK'S WINE OF TAB I Ten Tears of ft nnbllA teat has proved Dr.Crook Vlneof Tr to have mora merit thaa any similar preparation ever offered to the public It is ilea In he medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled for diseases of the Thraat Wfc Ij tings, performing the most remarkable cures. It effectually cures all Goaf as and Colds. It has cured so many cases of Aatnmt ana Bronchitis, that it has been pronounced a Bpeciflo for theso com- mints. For Pains In the east, Side or Back Ctravel or Kidney dis ease, dlseasesof the TTrin ary Orpins Jnandiee, or any Liver Complaint it. has nrkenuai.

It is also a superior Tonic. Restores tne Appetite Strengthens the System, Restores the Weak and Debilitated, Canses the Food to Difrest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indfcvstion Prevents Malarloos Severs Cllves tone to oar System KEEP THE BLOOD PUKE And the health of the yflt3rt will follow. tow. There Is a pwoara- tlon of Iran ausd Pone Bead more effectual than ail outers which will remove from your system the impure and vitiated blood which causes disease, and at he same time build up your health aud strength It never rails to cure. If yon have nlons Diseases or the Eyes or Kara, or Scrofnla in any form.

Tetter, White Swelling, Old Nores, Ulcers, or Scrofulous Inflammations, you can rely on being cured with this preparation known as Dr. Crook's Compound Syrnp of Poke Root. Ithen mutism. Pains In LlmbM or liones. Constitu tions oroKeuaown uy mercu rial or other poisons, are all cured by it.

For Syphilis, or Syphilitic taint, thereisnoth-iii euual toiU A trial will prove it. BctVatiiy your Complexion. Do not use mint orpowder. but (ret a move nprmnnpnt bfantv bv nnrifvinir vour blood. This preparation of Iron and Poke Kooi makpsarough ami scaly skiunoft and smooth: changes that sallow complexion to one of freshiifts and health, and remove any rnp-tive Diseases of tneKkln, Pimples, pustules, lilotches A Eruptions.

1 you wish rosv cheeks and a healthy coinplexion. use lr Crook 'h Compound Syrup of Foko KooV Mebuill Linn. Andeew U. Dill. LIXN DILL, Attorncys-at Law, Lewisburg, Pa.

"Will practice iu tlo several Courts of Union and Snyder Comities. AH Imisiim'hs entnist-vd to tlu'in -will be tii-ontntlv and l'aithiully attended to. Col- ections made. J. SMITH, Attorney -at-Litw, MIDDLEHUKG, PA.

Offers liis professional services tlie public, ami business given to liis charge will Ih tuittitnlly pmictnafiy amended to. lie spvak luttli English and Oeriuau equally well. Otfice at the lUaik Hurtie Hott 3.