Incrizan - 41olnutter CARLISLE, PA. TJIXOtSDAX, yOTEMBEIC 7, 1573. Hfvra ITEMS. — l Theirs has forbidden the sale of car icatures of Napoleon and his family. . —Another stage has been robbed by highwaymen In California. —Many lives were lost and much dam age was done by the Hoods in the Po river, Italy. —Three Russian columns have been sent against the Khan of Khiva. —St. Louis had !)SS cases of small pox since September I—3o per oedt fatal. ' Cbas. E. Perry, U. S. Consul at As pinwall, died recently, of fever. —The large Cotton millu of Cross & Co., at Bolton, England, were burned, 125th ult., throwing many operatives out of work. « —Charles F, Welles, of Athens, Brad ford county, Pa., a prominent railroad engineer and contractor, died at Auburn N. Y., 9th lust. .—A special Prussian courier will go from Berlin to Washington with the de cision of the Emperor William in regard to the San Juan boundary line. —Poison, administered in some way unknown, recently killed Mrs. Rawls and her daughter, in Robertson county, Tenn., and made Mr. Rawls, another daughter and a son, seriously ill. ■ —A passenger train on the Northern Central R. R,, ran into a laud slide near York, Pa., Friday, night, 25th, killing John Curry, engineer, and badly injur ing Philip Hess, fireman, and throwing off part of the train. No passengers were hurt. —23 lives were lost by the wrecking of the steamer Qautamala of the Panama and Acapulco fine, 13th Inst., on the bar of Savala Chiapas, Central America.— Tho survivors are at Tehuantepec. The late rains were generally throughout this State,and in some places railroads suffered severely. Much good has been done by the rainfall, however, whlob was sorely needed! —lnveutfgatlon Into the probable cause of til e sickness which has just caused the Closing of tile Rhode Island conference seminary at Greenwich, R, 1., lias re sulted in the discovery of a leak in the sewer, in the rear of, the boarding house, caused by rats, and by which a portion of the sink drainage was deposited under the rear of the house. —At Elizabeth, N. J., 515th ult., a Phil adelphia express train, 15 minutes be hind time, ran into a way train, wrecked the express engine and baggage car, dam aging two passenger cars, and bruising several passengers, but not seriously. —M. Timaschef, a Russian minister, has officially warned M. Thiers that “ if M. Gambetti) should make France a focus of revolution, it will be necessary for for eign powers to smother the flames.” —The testimony of Andrew J. Garvey, the plasterer, in the'trial of Mayor Hall, in New York" 25th nit., was to the effect that Hall bad (ull'knowledge of the Tam many robberies, and that he signed all Tweed's warrants without hesitation. —Hugh Maguire, ou© of the oldest Catholic priests in the United Scutes, died iu Brooklyn yesterday, aged 77 years. —Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the Ger man 'Reformed fchurch, Pottsville, has resigned his charge, and moving to Phil adelphia, has retired to private life. His place has not yet been supplied, but doubtless will be soot). VVm. R. Teller, paying-teller of the Virginia State Bunk at Richmond, is missing—ditio $30,000 of the bank funds. '—McCarty’s Northwestern Texas ex ploring. expedition .has returned. The explorers found rich copper ore in the Indian country. —At a recent meeting of Chicago Ger man’s the Mayor was petitioned to sus pend the Sunday liquor law until the election of the new Common Council, and it was resolved to support no candi date who le not opposed to the law. The (temperance men are organizing to sup port the Sunday law movement. —A. Fort Leavenworth dispatch says a hand of Kiowas have murdered a family ■of white and driven a large quan tity of stock from that viciqity. The murder was committed between Palo Pinto and Weatherford, In the usual bar barous style. —Joe Hardin,"son of a Methodist min ister, and now loss than twenty-one years old, is the most reckless desperado in Texas. It Is said he has killed twenty eight men since he was fifteen. —The corn crop of 1872, according to the report of the Agricultural Depart ment, promises to be one of the largest ever known in the country. Only five states return less than aq average. Oats show an Increase of three per cent, over the yield of last year. Barley is some what less in quantity, and poorer in qual ity; and Rye is two per cent, below lust year’s crop. —AtDe Kalb, 111., 2oth Inst., a man named M’Oanu was carried up 100 feet by the rope of an escaping balloon catch ing bis legs. Ho dimed into the basket, but at a height of 400 feet deliberately Jumped out and was killed. The balloon ropes had broken before the aeronaut ■was ready to ascend- —On Sunday morning at 7 o’clock, a freight train on the C. C. & I. 0. Divis ion of the Pa., Central E. E., ran over a cow near the high bridge at Whitewater- The engine and nine care ran into the trestle work ef the bridge and through into the river, 40 feet below, killing John Thompson, brnkeraan.nnd injuring Goo. Spade, engineer, seriously, and Jacob Eamberger, fireman fatally. Governor Geary has issued a pro clamation requesting that the 28th day of November nejet he observed as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. This is the same day selected by the Presi dent. The steamship Missouri, from New York for Havana, was lost at sea re cently. Only twelve persons were saved, There was a heavy snow storm in Utah on Monday night of last week. IN view of the fact that a little over OHO and a half months of Leap Year yet remain, every indy in this section should endeavor to speedily become ono of a twain. THE CONVENTION TO AMEND THE OONSTITION. The Convention will meet at Harris burg, in the State Capitol, on the sec ond Tuesday of November, when “it shall bo the duty of the Secretary of tlio Commonwealth to call the Convention to order and to submit all the returns of elections in his possession and to read the aforesaid proclamation of tho Gov ernor, and thereupon said Convention shall proceed to organize by electing one of their number president, and, af ■ ter the members are sworn in, such -other officers as may bo needed in tho transaction of business.” After these preliminaries, tho Convention' will, of course, proceed to the work for which it was called. Tho Philadelphia Press says, it will have tho-power either tq submit a now constitution, the present one amended, or speciflc amendments whichever course it deems most proper. It is fur ther provided that one-third of the members shall have the right to require a separate and distinct vote on any amendment submitted.' Tho power to change the Declaration of Bights is withhold from the Convention as well ns tho right to create and submit any proposition establishing a court of ex clusive equity jurisdiction. The Convention is to fix the time and manner of submitting tho new Consti tution or the amendments to the peo ple, subject, however, to tho limitation above noted in regard to'separate sub mission. and a majority vote adopts.-- The election is to be conducted under tho general election laws of tho Com monwealth, The Compensation of the members is fixed at one thousand dol lars with the usual mileage. Vacan cies in the membership of the Conven tion are to bo filled, when the vacancy is a' delegate at large, by those mem bers at large who were elected by the political party which' chose the mem ber whose place is to bo filled; if a city or district delegate, by those members at large‘‘who shall have been voted for by the same, or by a majority of the same voters who shall have voted for such district or city member.” The last section of the act instructs the Sec retary of the Common wealth to prepare a form of notice of election of members, to be proclaimed in'the usual manner by the sheriffs of the several counties. With this brief resume we drop the subject for the present, only to recur to , it, and to suggest such amendments as we may deem most useful and proper. The Harrisburg Patriot says, in the ’ Convention will b.o some of the most distinguished men of the Common wealth. Among them will bo George W. Woodward and William M. Mere dith, who took an active and promi nent part in the Convention which formed the constitution of 1838. Jere miah S. Black, A. G. Curtin, Franklin B. Gowon, John H.. Walker and H. N. M’Allister are among the delegates at large. Beside these William J. Baer, R. A. Lamherton,.S. 0. T, Dodd, Linn Bartholomew, A. A, Furman, James Ellis and others will bring much abili ty to the deliberations of the Conven tion. In tho delegation from Philadel phia are Theodore Cnylor, Henry C. Carey, George M. Dallas and George W. Biddle. The vest are, like the leg islators of that city, men of no note, and mere ring nominations. Among the district delegates is John M. Broomall, of Chester. Our. old friend, John S. Mann, turns up from Potter. He will, of course, want to put a prohibitory liquor clause in the new constitution. But in spite of that hob by lie will prove a capable and indus trious member of the Convention.— Henry S. Mott and A. B. Dunning, old and experienced members of tho Leg islature, are among the delegates from the Luzerne, Monroe and Pike district. Henry G. Smith, of the Lancaster In tclliyencer, will find congenial occupa tion in assisting to reform the constitu tion. Joe Bailey , once mure emerges from Perry ns a delegate, after subsi dence fern considerable-period. York and Adams send a good delegation in William M’Ulean, Thomas E. Cochran and John Gibson. J. M’Dowell Sharpe, tho able and accomplished lawyer, of Franklin county, is accompanied by John Stewart and Samuel M. Wherry from the Sixteenth district. This, too, is an excellent delegation. Tho Tivpn ty-flrst district sends S. L. Russell, an old member of Congress and a good lawyer. His father was in the Con vention of 1838. Samuel'A. Puryi anco, who has not been heard of in public life since the time when he re tired, as attorney general, from Gov ernor Curtin’s cabinet, comes up (6 tho Convention from Allegheny county to help tinker the constitution, and ids brother John.N. Purvianee, comes from Butler conty as a delegate. Indiana and Westmoreland send an able lawyer in Silas M. Clark. The venerable William Hopkins comes as a delegate from Washington. Basseias Brown, an able man, is a delegate from War ren. Fayette and Greouo send two ex perienced and capable legislators jn Daniel Koine and Charles A. Black, John G. Freeze, John J. Metzgnr and Henry C. Parsons are tho members from Lycoming, Columbia and Mon tour—a capable delegation. John M. Bailey, Andrew Reed and John M’- Cullough will ably represent the Hun tingdon and Mifflin district. From this hasty glance at tho Con vention it will ho seen that it contains much excellent material. The Conven tion promises to he ope of the ablest bodies of legislators ever assembled it) Pennsylvania, and it is to lie hoped that much benefit will result to tho Commonwealth from, its deliberations. A FEARJi'L’r, accident occured at tbo New Lake Tunnel, at Chicago, near the water works, on WAlnusduy afternoon. Charles A. Leary, a workman employ ed in excavating at tiio bottom of the shaft, while being raised in Hie buckcl, neglected to stop out on (lie platform used for that purpose, and was carried up agaiast the windlass, which strik ing his head, knocked him out, ami ho fell to the bottom, a disUinco of seventy feet, and was instantly killed. A uikiUEST lias boon made to all the KUle school superintendents to meet in Washington on tho J3th iiiaf., with a view to aid the Commissioner of Edu cation in devising the best plans for tho representation of tho American sys tem of education at tho UPPtwlling Vienna Exposition. THE ELECTION In this towaj and, wo believe, tho county, passed off quietly. The vote was very light In every town and township, more than one-fourth of tho Democrats of the qounty refusing to vote. Grant carries this county by three or four hundred majority-. For ourself, we are not much disappointed, for we discovered, a few days before the election' that our forces wore de moralized in nearly every district. ‘At the time of going to press Wo had but few returns. Those wo have are bad enough, and stamp our county with disgrace. DISTRICTS. Carlisle, East Ward, Carlisle, West Ward North Middleton, .South Middleton. Lower Frank ford, Lowor Dickinson', Sbippeuabnrg District, East Pcuusboro’ THE STATE. The Radicals claim Pennsylvania for Grant by 75,000. If wo may judge from the returns received from eight or ten counties, their estimate is not too ’ 1 . high New Yoke.— I The Grantitcs claim a majority in this State of 23,000, Illinois. —This state gives Grant a heavy majority, the Radicals say 20,000. 'lndiana. —Indiana goes for Grant by six or eight thousand. ■ Ohio. —This State gives Grant her electoral vote by a majority of ten or fifteen thousand. California is for Grant. Connecticut.—Gram by 0,000. lowa for Grant. , New Jersey for Grant by 4,000. North Carolina gives Grant 12.000 majority. , Florida goes for Omni. Mississippi is for Grant. In fine, it is believed that Grant lias carried every Northern State, ami two if not throe of tho Southern States. We therefore admit his election by a most triumphant majority. The result of the electiou, wa think, is about this—Grant 257 electoral votes ; Greeley, 109. THE BEVELS OE SCOUNDRELS! Within a few years past, a young Philadelphia ruffian who is a leader of his class in that city—Hugh Mara by name—drove up to a liquor establish ment, quietly walked in and without a word drew a pistol from his pocket and shot down a Revenue Detective on business there. The officer lingered between life and death Ibr days blit finally recovered. Mara was appre hended, convicted, and sent to the Penitentiary. In a short time Gov. Geary pardoned him. What valid reason could exist for tho speedy par don of the hired assassin (for such ho was) is solely left to the imagination, for none was over given to tho public or suspected of existence. Alderman . M’Mullen accomplished tho feat of. having him pardoned, assisted by Ma ra’s counsel, Win. B. Mann, the notori ous manager of election frauds in Phil adelphia. A few months ago Mara shot Aider man M’Mullcn, for a trivia! cause, the ball striking the victim in the breast, nearly opposite I lie heart, M’Mulleu was .expected to die, ho made his peace and received the rites of ids church, but most surprisingly recovered, though the ball was never found. Mara was brought to Trial not long since, with his former counsel as prosecutor and U. H. District Attorney Swoopo as his defender! Between the two attornies, ■the utmost care was taken that no toll lalo evidence was given. Mara was convicted of 11 assault ■ and battery,” followed by a motion for a new trial, and will ho again pardoned if over sen tenced ! Ordinarily people could not holjove such a state of facts. But whon thpy are informed that Mara knows secrets that would ho terribly damaging to in fluential politicians In Philadelphia and elsewhere, especially to the per sonages concerned principally in perpe trating government frauds, and other frauds at elections to cover there, then tho whole subject is explained. Honest men who have votes, will you continue to sanction such proceed ings? Whon murderers and assassins can no longer bo punished,' is it not high t*no for reform ? GkOuoe W. Jenkins, a colored man, who murdered his wife somo mouths, since, mppat}nteil l|is crjipe qn the gallows at Washington, on Thurs day, last Startling Exposures in Philadelphia Frauds, Unparalelled in the Records of Elections UCKALEW ELECTED GOVERNOR ■JBETOjY-P ■'! :/)0 U'JJT. RUT HARTRANFT COUNTED IN, DA YLIGIIT SHINING IHUOUGH FIGURES. 'Jhc IpUe Qffloiifl llctunyi—U'he frrfi prajslble Reformer's again in Court— What the Mailer is Now—Definite Al legations of Palpable Alterations in the Election Returns—'/he Speci/ieations “Set T)otpn as ft is ifect”—Now a 1 is Seep and Now a 7, Now a f and Non; a 2, (is the Case mag be—The Peqthon otarg to Conic into Court uipl Explain. {l'r/m Ihr Philadelphia Lujtilrn-, jVop. J. | On Saturday, after the usual Orphan* l Court and OQiijm.Oh. plea* fpoljons wery heard by Judge Flnl.otter, E. Spppcer Miller, Escj., representing the Nitininlpil Reform Association, ro*,o and said that, y few days ago, Mr. Dallas (theij lu court] bud obtydnad an order from Judge Pierpo ■authorizing Albert Williams to examine the returns of election on hle'jn.Ujo of lico of tho court. J>l r. Willianjn hud m;ulo (hut examination, and llio loilowing al (hlavit would exhibit a stale of fact. 1 } whj/ih showed a startling slate gf thing*. He wobjd J’fcKtl tho aUidavlt, and then ask for the action of tho mnjrt, TIIJ3 AI’TIIJAVJT. Albert Williams, being dijly sworn ac : cording to law, deposes nml says: That • ho’ts.tw'enty-threo years of age, ami resides at No. 333 McJlwaino street, Phil adelphia ; that upon the 28th ultV, by au* tborlfcy of au order of the Court of Com mou Plene of Philadelphia, lie.made ah examination of the returns of the judges of the election on the Stii ult., for eac i division of .the wards in said city, anil made copies thereof; that In H-dd returns now on record In said court, there ap pear numerous erasures, alterations, and changes of liguresin the returns of tho votes of some of the candidates, anti other irregularities of the following char acter, to wit.:. j • • The first fcol'umu of figures coutuiim the original return, the second shows the. figures us altered and counted in making ujj the official majorities: ■ Ilartran/l, Jiudcatav, Jut. ward—lstdiv Ill) to 170 01 to fit Ist wind— 2tl division .'ll2 to 372 liio to 105 Ist ward—lth division.. - . rlOti to MU 157 to 107 Ist ward—mh divi5i0n. k ....?..230 to 2?iU 112 to U 2 Ist ward—lUth division *220 to 27(1 117 lo 71 7tU ward—loth division 17U to 27U 122 to 2J" TMi ward—l2lb division I'd to 231 • Ml) to IU Oth ward—sth division.. 1(15 to Ml 5 183 lo 11/3 Dili ward—Gth division;.. 288 to 233 *2OO lo Ml loth ward—2d division 281 to 884 101 to 111 13LU ward—2d division -;.20H to B‘JB • 1M) to I'.p 10th ward—2d, division 202 to 212 05 to 76 10th ward—(ith’divlslon...till to 381 I»>7 lo 12T 2utli ward—lst division 173 to 103 107 lo MI 20lh ward—lth division 288 lo 308 212 to 101 20th ward— I2th division 280 to 330 130 to 10U V HOtli ward—l3th division 271 lo 3*21 237 to 207 1 20th wiml— Mlh division 218 to 208 , 153 to 103 20th ward—Kith division 132 to 172 , 122 to 102 23d ward-t-hhh'division.. >.....108 to 2US 181 to iii 21th ward—sth division 101 to 23-1 110 to 100 2.3 th ward—Mli division 185 to2is 111 to M 2'«th wdrd-Oth division junto 101 181 to 10-? 20th ward—7lh division MSlo2lB 116 to 9.j 2fit.h ward—lull divi5i0n........220 to 320 208 to 2.33 2Uth ward—llth division 323 to J 25 • 221 lo 207 20th ward—liltii division......loU to 2I)U 127 to U'f 27th ward-3d division...; 1GI)10 2UU Ml to •« 27Ui ward—Ulh division 207 lo 21)7 107 to '•# 27th ward—Bth dlvltflon 1-15 to lUS ~135 lo W 3 '27tU ward—Utli division 133 to 183 177 to ! / 2DLh ward—lst division 17!) to JOl) 87 to 17 20lh ward—sth division 17(1 to 19U 2ui) to 10 V S 20th ward—(ilh division 233 to 203 , 151 to fid. 21)lh ward—l2th division 103-lo 123 71) to !3l) PARTICULAR instanors, ! Tho figures show alterations to the ex tent of 3,-10 voles. Particular instanced of irregularity are thus given : ' -In tin' First, division, Savonteeulh \v«r<l, the return is riot present at all. In the Twentieth ward the return from the Fifth division ia m/c signed by the judge; in the Fighth division the vote for S. D. Stride for Representative is palpably al tered* from 170 to 109, and in the Six teenth division from 100 to 184. In the Twenty-aecorni-ward the Fifth division return is not signed by the judge; In the Eleventh division the vote of Walton ia altered (rom 142 Lo 102. lir the Twenty third ward’ the Eleventh and Twelfth division .returns are not signed by the respective judges. In the Twenty-fourth ward the Eleventh division return is not signed by the judge. In the Twenty- Ufth ward the .Ninth division return is not signed by the judge, and the return of the Fourth division cannot be found. In the Twenty-sixth ward the ’Fifth, Seventh, Eleventh and Fifteenth divi sions are not signed by the respective judges. , • The alteration of 100 in the Thin) and Ninth divisions of the Twenty-seventh ward is extended to alicamlldatos whose votes exceed 100. : The allldavit goes on to state that the abov£ alterations are sometimes made by merely changing the figures, and some times by erasures, and are generally ap parent at u moment's glance. JjnJy those which are beyond all doubtQave boeu herein above mentioned. w, * That some sf the envelopeaWmtaining the hourly lists of the divisions are miss ing, and some of the returns appear to be altered upon every candidate, but the correct return cannot be accurately as certained and ip, therefore, omitted. Duly sworn to and signed by the af fiant. • ■ THE ORDER. The court grant an order upon the Prn thonotary of the court to appear ou Sat urday, the Silldust., and produce all the returns of the election of the Bth of Oc tober last, andaceouut for or explain Hie absence of those not produced and the apparent alterations of those produced, Some of the counsel representing the Reformers and the Democrats, Mrssr.-. Dallas, Kidgway, and Francis and Fran cis Kawle, state,that beside'the utter ab sence of many of the enveloped’ whole pages of ths returns are altered palpably In every candidate’s vote, ami’in several instances the figures have been so bung- Ungly altered that the knife has scratch ed holes in the paper, so that “daylight shiucHthrough.” A TKLEOitAM from Washington, dat ed Nov. 3, contains this very interesting piece of information : Equal Rights.— The Judge of the Police Court yesterday fined a restan rani keeper $lOO, and ordered a revoca tion of his lifconse for refusing to entertain colored persons in Ida eafab mom. This 'is tho third saloon that this “ Judge of tho Police Court” has elosed and fined for having refused to entotain vqgaliqnd negroes at tho tables where white ladies and gentleman were seated. If justice could overtake this infamous villain ho would have lijjS head punched to a jelly.’ It would ho well for Washington if a few Ku-Klux "iVorp let loose there for,a’ short time, to rid it of negro-equality advocates, and thieves. The Missouri Holocaust ! .Statement of Jim Survivors [EARTRENDING SCENES ON THE VESSEL 'ho l*n«Nons l orn Warned of ‘ Dentil ( api vi.v giu;i;,\f: \h i.Asr skbn Key West PI a., Oct. 31.— Tho fol lowing particulars of the burning of the ,steamship Missouri have been obtained from the survivors ryho arrived hero i When the boat which arrived hero loft tho burning ship, one boat was seen with its keel upwards, which had two men on it. The rescued boat lay for two hours by a swamped.boat contain- ing nine men, including tho engineers, firemen and tho ship’s burlier. ,A bucket was given to the men in the swamped boat to bail with, there be ing two in tlie rescued boat. As there were no seamen in the swamped boat they wore unable to properly manage it, and in this condition they wore loft. It is not likely that any of them were saved. SAfLS HAD BEEN SEEJJ for two (lays previous to the fire. On that day the Missouri was in company with a ship from quarter past nine o’- clock in the inpming until three o’clock in the afternoon, when' she was lost sight of. For forty minutes after-the rescued loft the Missouri they saw the passengers and crow who remained on board crowded on the after part of t|io vessel. WHKIIB THE PI LIB WAS DISCOVERED. It is said the flro was discovered on the floor of the locker In the pantry, and the cry of lire was immediately given. Wet carpets were iifln)e(Jiatcly put on the lire by the pantryman anil others, and the -stewards reported to the passengers that the flro was out. The alarm was given while the passengers were at breakfast, lint on receiving tlie. the steward's report that tl|o-fire had beep extinguished the breakfast wps resumed ami the fears of tho passeugers quieted. Within two minutes how ever, several voices screamed “lire!” from tlio stokehole. All was thou con fu.iinn, Within twenty minutes TiiHEE iiOA'ra \yKHK l.ApuctiErt. In the rescued hunt, with thp excep tion of a few pieces of sngurcnqo, there was nulthur food nor water, upd only two small oars and a largo one; neither v/ej-0 there any sails nor anything to ll/em of. it was ' from nine o'clock Ip the morning of the did until two o’clock in tlio afternoon of tho 2!!d before assist ance was obtained. At that time the schooner -Spy wps sighted, apd tho ivs ,epoi( party pullet) vigorously to her.— liio Spy took tho survivors to Hope town, on Klhow Key, whore lliey arrived about seven P. M. on tho 23d. On. tho 24th ft schooner was sent to wards - tho burning ship, With charts and full-directions where to find her, and with instructions to ' LOOK FOR THE SHIP’S BOATS, . and skin the coast, '-Tho schooner .io-- turned about midnight on the 24th, and reported having seen nohting of the boats or passengers. The sea was then breaking heavily in the reefs. Tho party left Hopetown, at 10 o’clock on tho 25th, and arrived at Nassau at half past two p.lm. ort the 28th. It is said that the donkey pumps of tho steamer were never started', one of the" passed' gers asserting that he had hold of the hose some time and that no water was -forced through it on tho.flames from the donkey. Two deck pumps were worked a few minutes only. Within. lifteeVi'minutes after the alarm of fire was given the twelve survivors were in the boat, and tho flames were corning from the stockholc in <i volume. The ship’s, course was never altered, and consequently the 'flames were carried athwart-ships, burning up one life boat-on the lee side and making it too hot to get tho others off. Only three boats wore launched, two, of. which wore swamped. It is said that SEVEN- FEMALE'S ■ AND SEVEN. OUIL- DKEN wero aboard the Missouri, none ! qf whom got'into tho'boats. The scenjs, presented was heartrending. Not over twenty minutes elapsed after the fire was discovered before t'beThree boats were launched. The Missouri’s engines were stopped, hut hor sails were left spread and a speed of four knots main tained. Till? LAST SEEN OF THE CAPTAIN. Wheh last seen Captain’ Grenn was working with Purser. Hempstead and nomo of the crow, trying to get oil the lee boat, surrounded with smoko and flame. Eleven of the survivors say that the boat was never launched, but Captain Culmer, the twelfth, says it was launched fall of people, bat that it was immediately swamped. THE. HORSE DISEASE Appears to be spreading to all sec tions of the country, and in many of the larger cities the livery stables are nearly all closed, the hack stands aro deserted* and but few drays, job wa gons, or private carriages are to bo seen on the streets. In Now York the epi demic bas’ahatod to a considerable ex tent, bub in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburg, Chicago and other cities, it is marclung. through the stables at a fearful rate. It is fear*, eel by many that the 1 disease may yot reach the country towns and farms, and it may bo prudent therefor, for all those owning horses to bo prepared for the 1 worst, and, as far as possible, make themselves acqu’ainted' with thp nature of the epidemic and the treat ment to bo observed. 1 WHAT 18 IT? Tho’disease is a catarrhal affection of the mucous surfaces, beginning at the nostrils and throat. When neglected or aggravated by exposure or fatigue, the lungs beepme involved and death speedily ensues. So by* the attacks have proved comparatively mild, and' the mortality has been light, yhia is dud,in a great degree to tho tentiou apd oaro which have, been ex orcised by the owners in adopting pre ventative as well as remedial measures THE REMEDIES. ‘ ' , ' The general system of. treatment which proved successful, has been such as would bo indicated in cases of severe cold or Tho stables should: be thoroughly ventilated, and disin fectants, such us chloride of lime, car bolic acid, or bromo-obloralpm, freely used. .Tl\e horses are to be kept well blanketed, their bowels gently open by tho use of bran mashes, and, if nee*’ ossary, aperients. Tho nostrils should bo sponged out several times a day with a weak solution of carbolic acid, or bromo-ciiloralum, to remove the mucus- Bromo-chloralum is .also used' as a wash for tho throqt, The follow ing prescription is used quite common ly: Nitrate potash, 11 oz; taiiarized an timony, 1} ozp digitalis, \ oz. Pul verize them nil together and make twelve powders; give one morning and night. If die case is not very bad, omit tho digitalis. Ju oases whore tho .soreness lias readied . tho throat, the following is used: , • , Ijiusced oil, 11 oz; turpentine, 11 oz; liquor ammonia’ fort, 1 oz. Mix ail to gether in a four ounce bottle and applv to the throat. The same veterinary surgeon wim recommends tho above prescriptions (Dr. Elliott of St. Catherine's) re marks; ’* So long as tho disease is confined to tlie larynx, there is very little danger, but should it descend to tho lungs— which will he idicated liy tlie continu ed stauding-up of tlie animal, cold extremities and labored breathing—a half-pound of mustard should he mixed with two ounces of turpentine and wa ter to tho consistency of thick cream, and tho mixture rubbed well in behind ,the fore logs or ever the region of tlie lungs. Tlie logs should be bandaged, if cold. If the pulse should' bo over fifty five per minute, fltteeh drops of Flem ming's tincture of aconite should he given every two hours; and if tlie breathing still.continues labored and tho pulse grows morn rapid, apply tlie mustard again, and give one and a half drachms of calomel for 1 two ’morn ings.” Tho homeopathic treatment which lias been employed, is aconite and stibium in tho first stage of the disease, and the arsenicum and nux vomica in the hiqrp advanced stages. '■ ’ CHARACTER OF THE DISEASE. Tho disease is highly epidemic in its character, and the rapidity with which it has spread gives reason, for t|ie gra vest apprehensions tlmt.it may become general.in its visitation. A horse once alluded recovers in from, ten to twenty days, according to the care and skill exercised in the treatment, do, far no eases of rehipso have IpiWV. b(-‘fiV‘J. of al'lpr a thpvopgh cpie Ipm -qncu been efleutec). ,i ; Tim subject is one of profound inter est, not only to horse-owners hut to tho general public which depends so large ly upon tlio services of Us equine friends. jSfcUf EUtytttfeenjcntst. gQTirmvYnisND'l~''- i ' CAKMHr.U HEIOSIT BaNk. 1 Ndvfcmbilr 6th, 18711. ’ £ ( The Board of IMreolorH hare declared a divi dend of FIVE BEK CENT. for tho last six mouths, clear of taxes, payable on demand. By order of tho Board, 7u0v72.2nv iw/tllr. ABSH-tN liili’y NOTICE, r— Wltoroa.H, ,It»hn H. Kicker, of .Silver .Spring township Cumberland eouhty ,by a voluntary deed of as signment. bearlni' dale Uclober is, |S7-» convey ed to tho undersigned nil his properly ;• al pihsomU find mixed, fur tho bensi’.t ot hfk‘ered.l Uors. Nolle- Is hereby fji.va to all perMnis In debted to Haiti parly to settl I tho Halim With tlio subscriber ■ liniuedlftltdy. ipul those having idiilms will also present the Ruble wUhonldolav’ Vo ' ‘ ‘ J Ei'isKTl ETTKUJiC, ** Middlesex township, ) November 7, lH7ll-"t ) 'NcufY^Uißcrliscmcnta. J3ROSPECTUS FOR 1373! ; Sixth Y.-tii-,: THE AEBIMI Jin Illustrated Jton/fily Journal, Universally admitted to be the handsomest in the V'ortd. j 1 Iteprcscntatire <0 Champion o/ Amer ican Taste, Not For'Sale at Ncwf’or Tfifoolt'Slof cs Tflß ALDINK, while Issued with,nil tho reg ularity, has nono of tho tempdruly or Unieltf in terest characteristic ofordinary,periodicals. It 1h an olegunt miscellany. of'pare,' light. and graceful literature ; and a collection of pictures, mo rarest specimens of artistic skill, lu blade ami ulhllc. Although ouch succeeding number ullords a fresh pleasure" to its friends, tho real value and beauty, of THE AhDIXK will bo mo?t approcluted.aftor It bus boon, hound tin at tho olpso of tho year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared With .rivals of a, similar class, The Aldine isa unique atid original conception—alone and un upproachud—absolutely without competition In price or character. Tho possessor ol a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity ol lino paper, and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its coil ,* ami th fd, there are the Chrumos, besides! Art Dcinirfmont. Notwithstanding the increase Ih the price of subscript lon last Fall, .when The Aldinc assumed 'Us present noble proportions and representa tive character, the edition ivas.morc. than doubled during tho past year; proving that -tho Amerl ■ cult public appreciate, and will support, u sin cere cllbrt iu tho cause of Art, The publishers, anxious to'justify tho ready cohtldence thus demonstrated, have uxorted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work; and .the plans for tho oomlngyear, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish .and.delight oven tho most sanguine Irlonds of 'The AUline, Tho publishers are miihorw.od to announce designs Horn many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, The Aldinc will reproduce exam ples ot the host foreign masters, selected with a view totho highest artistic success,and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become mmlllar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. Tho quarterly tinted plates, for IS7J, will re produce four,of John .s. Davis’ Inlmitablo chlkl i-ketches, appropriate lo the four seasons. These plates, appearing in tho Issues for January, April, July; nn'il I'ctohcr, would bo alone worth the price ol a year's subscription! The popular feature of a copiously Illustrated Christmas number will bo continued. To posses such a Valuable epitome of the art world at a cost so trilling, will command the subscriptions of thousands In every section ol country; but, as the usel illness and attractions ot The AUHiifcnn bo enhanced, In proportion to the numerical Increase of Us supporters; the publishers propose to make “assurance.double sure,” by the following unparalleled oiler of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873- Every subscriber lo 7'hc A/clinc, who pays hi' advance lor tin* year 187.**, will receive, wltliout additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chro mes, after .1. .1. Hill, the eminent English paint er. The pictures, on tit led •* THE VILLAGE JIELLK," and “CJiOSSINQ THE MOOJi.” are 11x2(1 inches—are printed from 2 V different plates, miuiring 25 impressions and tints lo perfect each picture. TUo same chromos aro sold for S3O per pair, In the art stores. As It Is LUo determination of its conductors to keep The Aldiiw ont q{ the reach of competlon In every department, tho chromos will bo found corrcs pon,dlugly ahead of any that can bo ollorcd by other periodicals. Every subscriber wllllecolvo a cortlllcato, over the signature of the publish ers, guaranteeing that tho chromos delivered shall l>o'equal to tho samples-•iurnlshod the agent, or tho money will bo refunded. Tho dis tribution of pictures of this giade, free to tho subscribers to a llvodollar periodical, will mark an,epoch In the history of Art; and, consider ing .tho unprecedented cheapness-of tho price for The Ahliue itself, tho marvel falls little short of a miracle, oven to those best acquainted with the achievements of-Inventive genius and Im proved mechanical appliances.' Eor iUOstralions vf these chromos, see JS'ovetnblriinte o/,The AUlinc. The Literary Department will continue under th6‘ care of MR. RXOf&RD HENRY {STODDARD, assisted by the best wri ters and poets of the day, who will strive Ip havothe literature of 2V»e ./I Wlno always Inkeop ing with Us artistic attractions. • ■ • TERMS: $6, per <aijn/w, hi jldranccy n'fi?t'oU' ■ • ... CArowosi’ ThejUtSuc- will, hereafter, bo obtainable only by subscription. There will bo no reduced or l efnb rate; cash'for subscriptions must ho sent to ,lho pubpuhers direct,,or handed to.thft.Jocul, agent, inthoul responsibility to tlic publuthers, ex cept In cases where the certificate tsglvnn, bear ing the signature of Jambs Button & Co. ■ ' 1 AGENTS WANTED! Any person, wishing to act pormanently as a local agent, wlll'recoivo fall and prompt Infor mation by applying to . JAMES SUTTON & GO., Publishers, ; 7Nov—J»t ,sSMaklt>u Lane, New York. gCTUBNEPFS MONTHLY ! 1 firnni story by Dr. Holland- A vw Story by SIKC Holmo A T-ony Story from Bret Hartc. . ' Drilliunl Arrai/.of Contributor's, Claranco Cook cn Furniture and Decoration, R- 11. Stoddard oh Authors, .sjzvsAoa.sriuiy iitd*j3si€3itt3'to itctt ■ STTSSbr.ISSj.C. 800 Pacos For $l.OO, Ac. The Publisher* of Scribner's Monthly'\\\ their Prospectus just issued, promise for the ensuing year a.more lirllllimt array of contributors, amt mi Increase in ine variety and beauty of Its d lustrations, already conceded hv Urn critics lo be finer than nnp-which hair- hitherto. in. un >f American magazine, l U'. Holland, 1 lie will .write Iho ser.ul story rd Iho year, vhieh will bo nulobioiwapru .'■ill in Ini'iu, and will bo illustrated by Miss Hallock. ft. is entitled Aiming’HonniuastM'-, and will deal with some of the most dlfllcnlt problems <>f Amovicuii Idle, it will, be com menced In t he November Number. ' There wift be a new story by s.ixo Holm, Tun Osn lihcoKl) Jj.vncru. llroi I larte J/ic be.\( irrifrr of abort alimies nnvj livhif/ will coni ribuit! a aharacdcrisi ie story, entitled Tjir Here of Ftnm.EToWN',- which will bo Ulus tmied by Sheppard. H. H. Stoddard, will write ar.twies of entertain ini; papers about Ai/PiwiH, tiihiu Pkihona.l Li: \u,\t/rbi.i';TU'.s, Uumr Dm:, Fawiiaes, KiuioMns. Winns, asm) Ways, a series of P6n tu.uisof Ijlvmnu amlmuoan WumiJls, la also promised. Clarence Cook will write about Furniture, and hw Decoration of dmmVad Homes. Tlio.se papers will be eminently prncileni as well as artistic, and will he illustrated with designs and slid di es by numerous uriisis in addition to those which tho writer himself will furnish. Among these who will contribute arc ; Hans Anderson, Bryant. Bushmill, Eggleston, I roude, Jilgglnson. JJlshon Huntington. Bret Jiurte. John Hay, I}. 11., Macdonald, Mitchell, Miss Pholna, fjtoddard, Celia rlmvtcr. Wilkinson, Mrs. Whitney, be sides a host'of others. - The editorial control and direction of the Magazine will remain in tho hands ot Dr. Hoi land, who will continue to write '‘Tho Topics of the Time.” which the N. Y. Independent says “an ii\orc icUHj/ rjuotcd than wit/ simitar papers m <Ol2/ -•lwcm’un magazine.” Watson Gilder will write “The Old Cabinet;" ns hitherto. Prof. John C. Draper conducts the Department ol "Nature and Hclonce.” The De partments of "Homo and Society*’ ami "Culture ami'Progress," will engage the contributions of more than a score of pens on both sides of the Atlantic. Thn Watchman and Deflector says ; "Scribner's Monthly /or September ia better than n.snat, which indicate* a needle. y.v um/e of editorial wash mid PublvduT’s monei/,Jor the. Magazine wax fjood enough before."’ And yet tlie Publishers promise to make It still bettor for the coming your J . Tho Subscription price Is 31.00 a year, with special rales to Clergymen, Teachers, and Post masters. ” • • • i’he follpwiug . . • lUxtxaordinm'li Inducements tpo apered to now subscribers : 11 For $5.50 the Publishers will send, or ftny, Book seller or Newsdealer will supply, the Magazine for oneyeav/nml the twelve numbers of Vols fionlulMine the beginning of Mrs, Ollphant’s Serial, "At His Gates -for $7.50 tho Magazine fur one your,’umUUc 21 back numbers from the beginning; for 810.51), the Magazine for one year, and<jhe 21 back numbers bound (i volsi charges on hound vols. paid. This will give nearly 50(KJ pages of tho choicest readlng’‘wlth the hnest Illustrations, fo** 810.50, or nearly 500 pages lor a dollar! and will enable every sub scriber to obtain the series from tho tlrst. ’ Special terms to Dealers, Cteraymm itpd Teacher ,t - N. V. rjAnfi CQ.fJKTKY. GENTLEMAN lu , for 3.873, Tho CijUimtor.&L'oujifi-v Gentleman, for the past forty years, Ims ranked, bollilu this.country abroad, ns tho Standard Journal of American Am icuUurc. Tim Editors add I’roprletoia, lu ad dition to their own personal labors, are rogular ly assisted by a’very largo number of H&xual Cbm’vpomiVu/.v ami Jiajulnr ('o/itrihi'/?rj, ainomr whom are melmleil many BeacUaw Agricultural- Jsis, In all parts of tho C’oimto, Ernst and Wou —find by over / Vie tfundvM Occasional and Vol unlm-ii I'Vhip,, dirnctly In tho rau.Ua of tho Best kavmoiH and' Horticulturists of nearly overv Slate lu tho Union. With Tho co-operation of ho largo a corps of practical mpn. this JouruM In Intended to posses exceptional vuluu aa the (thosen Medium o/ JiUrfaummuniniUM among all classes Interested In the Pfuduots and Kurtilltv of Laml—those whej uulilvute and, those'who Con.sump—Urn ’lnyoVA l^.s,li »'lior. us well ainhu llrsi owner ol Urn Crop—Breeders of Improved Animals.and tpejr Customers—Manufacturers of Improved Machinery ami those who purJuLse and employ It—Nurserymen and Kn\l> fluisors— nml, especially, to supply fupcv aud belter data as lo the progress, prosnentjaml reluniH of each successive Season, -,!• throwing light upon «no of Die jiio“t papovitihl of'ull ciuefstluns— || hen to /Jim i.n,, ,i/u-n to Mil. Ti'.KMH.—The (.'ountr/i (tcnUnnnn In published weekly, on the following terms, when pulj slrleDy in advance ; One one yw.r 1 S;V?»’ J our (\>]iin t SIO.OO, wi,d tin f|ift{iJic/vJ mr /ft '■ l/enr /i vc lo Uir .truth v t\< {hn 'tm (.u'jnt s, «/a/ un lUhliHuunl ii/py /or the j/mr jrcc to tho snider of Vln'.. UITIIEK TUCKKK it HON. PifiiMijtrKiw. 7Nov7-*3l Albany, N. Y, laufljm.'&j <!Eo!s Hiiucrtiacmcntß. ; i : JURUBEBA, v \ A i The Great South American Blood Pu rlfier« i-Itlsnbt a physic which may give temporary relief to tho satforcr for tho llrat few doses, but ffblclr, .from coutlmiod ,uno, brings Piles mid Kindred diseases to aid In weakening tlie Inva lid; nor Is It a doetored liquor, which under the popular name of " Hitters, " is so extensively palmed ofl on the public as sovcoolgu voiub dles, but it Is a most powerful Tonlo and alter ative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other remedial results. ’ .■ ' Dr,'WOlla' Extnlcdor Jhrnbeba retalft’d nllttlA'mndlclhnl vfrWes pccnllaf to lii'o plant, and must bo taken as a permanent cura tive ngont, 1 • . Ip, tboro want opactlohdh your liver and spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes im pure by deleterious secretions, producing scrof ulous or skin diseases, blotches, felons, pustules, canker, pimples, Ac,, Ac. Take Jumbt-ba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a dyspeptic stomach? Unless dl gestlpn Is promptly aide i the system is debili tated with loss ol vital force, poverty of the blond, dropsical tendency, gonerol weakness or lassitude. Take it to assist digestion without reaction * it will impart youthful’vigor to tho weary suftbrnr. Have >on weakness of tho Intestines? You are in danger of chronic diarrhoea or the dread ful Inliaminallon of tho bowels. Take it to al lay Irritation, and ward oft” tendency to Inllahi nmtious. . Have you weakness of tho uterine or urinary organs? You must procure instant relief or you arc liable to sufterlng worse than death. Take It to' strengthen organic weakness, or llfo be comes a burden. Finally, It should be frequouty taken to keep tho system in.perfect health, or you are otherwise In danger of malarial, mitth* matlo ov contagious diseases. ’ ' JOHN Q,. KELLOGG. 18 Platt Street, N. V., •Solo Agent for the United Slates. Price ill per bottle. Send for circular. Oct 31—Iw' ■JQUTY OFF TEAS P . , ' , THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY have business connections with nil tho princi pal ports of China and Japan, and Import their Teas direct from place of growth, thus saving tho consumer from 6 to 8 profits.. It Is now about hi years since.tho Company was organ ized—and it has been a splendid success irom the very tlrst. This was duo to the fact that wo impel led and sold only The Best and Purest Goods, ami distributed them to our customers In all parts of tlic Id lilted .Stats, /or one small profit bniy between the Tea-grower and tho Tea-consumer A’o originated Urn sj’stemof supplying consum ers In distant parts of tho country with Teas, at Now York Cargo Prices, on the Club plan. And since wo adopted this plan we have saved tho people of tills country vUllions of dollars annually in the cost of this article of overday necessity ”.Sund lor Club Circular, wlilch contains full di rections, premiums, Ac, THE GREAT iMBBIOM- TM CO:, 31 & 33 Vcscy Street, New York City. P. O.Box 5013. ' 31octlw DON'T BE DECEIVED, but , for coughs,-colds, fibre throat, hoarseness atid bronchial UltlicultlcH, use only , WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.. Worthless Imitations are' on the market, but the only scionlillc preparation ot Carbolic Acid lor Lung diseases Is when chemically combined with other well known remedies, ns In. these Tablet#, and all parties are cautioned against using any other, • - In all cases-of Irritation of tho mucous men brune 1 these tablets should bo freely used; t heh cleansing and healing properties'aro astonish ing. s . . . , .. 1 , lie'warned, never neglect a cold, It is easily cured In Its incipient state, when It become* chronic the cure Is exceedingly dinieiilt, use Wells’ Carbolic Tablets as a speolflc. JOHN Q,; KELLOGG, 18 Platt St.. N. Y. Bole agent for the United States. Price 25 cents a box. Send for circular. Oct. 31—4 w . ,l Ood pranf. Ihitl IhitpreoiAu.i'bdok md)} find ita nay to cvcry/amily in the Uvi^ 7,says a prominent reformer of T. 8. Arthnr’s-grcat work. THREE YEARS IN A MAN. TRAP. Notwithstanding Its Immense sale,, wo desire to extend lla influence still fiirtbbr.'Ahd-bftll for moio aid.to introduce It,to every corner* of < our land. Il ls highly endorsed by Judge Bliick, f l‘\ H. Orno, Neal-Dow ami-others. Will donbore good than auy prohibition law over framed, lit Bello beyond.parallel; ‘Agmits'have’done and arc doing splendidly with it- One sold over’ 500 copies. t)wlng to lls groat snccesd wo Are'en abled to largo, dlscopn fs.-i Sind for illustrated circular and terms, and optor in to .this great work at once. J. M. BTOUOAIIT. &. CO., Philadelphia. . Oct. 31—Jw ‘ A gebta' wanted to canvass for the great XXcoinblnatloh 1 ' 1 ’ - THE GREAT -.ILLUSTRATED PEOPLE’S WEEKLY, the best and cheapest paper published. Did’ LKWIBamI a corps of most popular authors write exclusively for It- We givo ; a copy of tho unparallcd chromo, JUSTSO II I oil, lo every subscriber. Ageuts take from twent}'- five to thirty names a day. No business pays like this. Send for terras; and secure territory for this great enterprise at opco. Maclean, Stod dard'A Co. Pub,, 733 Snnsom st, Philo. 31oct-lw Young men, teachers, Jadies or minis ters! Agents wanted In every county, for “ THE PEOPLE’S STANDARD 'BIBLE 550 illustrations. Extra forms. Prospectus free, addic.ss Zeiglcr it M’Cimly, 518 Arch si., Phlla*, P<>. • • • . JUpct-fw ITV) the working class, male or female, ■■ week guaranteed'. Respectable employ ment at homo, ilay or evening ; no capital re quired; full Instructions and valuable package of goods to start with sent free by mall. Address with ii cent return stump, M. Young &'■ Co., 10 Couniand street. New York. ‘ Sloctlw ■'¥ udioiTaud gentlemen. Agents wanted sell Protean Hutton Hole Colter,’ fools; button Hole Worker, 60 cts; Needlo Threading Thimble. 25 els; Morocco Needle Hook, 50 cts„ ('i large *fc o papers small Needles). £l5 per clay sun*; sample Ireo to any one at above price. C. Thornton .t Co. 609 Broadway, N Y. JJlcctlw QH OVXL’S SHORT HAND, 1 .*35 O Most legible system extant. Based upon oidhmry alphabet. not phonetic; therefore much more'readily acquired. Endorsed by gem lumen of all professions. \V, E. Scovll, 70 William street, New York. 31oct-Iw HpHEA NECTAR, A PURE CHINESE TEA. X T:-:a 23ST TBA 11«?0?,TSD Warranted to suit all tus‘U’9. Put up In our trade mark Half-Pound and Pound packages only. GO qud GO Pound boxes. For sale at Wholesale onlv by THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA.COMPANY* P. O. Box 5500. New York. . ftloetlw KAAft AGENTS Wanted at once for t/ V/ \y V_r Now Book. The Lite ofthe great E^lprer. LIVINGSTONE, and his resurrection from a living death, by S T A N L E Y, For full description and term imme diately Hubbard Bros., Publishers, Phlla., Pa. Oloetrlw ' i Agents, it sells quick am6^~ s all classes. Old pebnle, MuF middle-aged; those who uro just entering life, and youth of both seqes buy and read with the greatest profit MY JOLLY FRIEND’S SECRET DIO, LEWIS' last and beat book., 'lt. Is meeting with the greatest success* and there Is MONEY IN IT., . ,i .. Heud for our circulars, etc. which are-sent free Geo, Maclean, Phlla, ,r Gloct-lw A GREAT OFFER J .Horace Waters, X\. 181 Broadway, N. V». v-UI dispose of 100 PIaNO,S, iIIOLOWAiIS, and OUoA.Na. or ulx first-class makers, InslmUng Waters’ .at, vorv JMGW.Pricoa for Cash, or part’'cash, and’ bal ance in small monthly instalments.. New,7*oc tave first-class Pianos, modern Improvements, for $2.75 cash. Now ready a .CqucertOuPqrior Organ, the most cenutlful style and perfect tone ever made. Illustrated cutuloguosnmllcd; Sheet’ Music & Music .SJotjUwi , A GENTS WANTED I for*, tbp. grbnt ■rework of tlio year, by tho author ox Sod in History: handsomely Illustrated Vy uhstovo Jjure, Hast of Harper’s Weekly and Olliers, En dorsed by college 1 presidents' and emlnerit' dl yiuua. its titty and conteaJs. will-queur© for It r<jauers~wfcy ?,‘ UocauHQ'ndtbinci likp it bw over bben published* For proof Wi tnis, send stymn and boo circulars and terms be-l ' ousting else where. E. B. Xrca.t.Pdbllsh’r. .6U*> Broadway, N. Y. SlootW • pit EE TU BOOK AIiKNTS. •• ■’ AH BOUND BOO ‘for thu liest and chenpcit Family.’ Bible over ,published., will bo sent free of chargo foutur book agent. It contains newly, 6QQ line Scrip ture Hlu-strSl’lons, and agents are meeting with unprecedented success, .Address, stating expe rience, etc. A wo will show s*oll what our agents are dalng, National Wdlalpug Co, Phlla Pa / { wllonthy JyIAMONn of ItUliY FURNACES: Poweriul and Economical heaters; JAMF,S A. JtAWtfON, Patentee. Fuller. War ren 0 Co,, ‘ha Water’Ht., If. Y, ' iMocll2w fjELF FEEDER A-tEWART-O;URNEII. UNIUVAIiEDund UNEttUALKD 1 Burns any size of Foal ■ • , Fuller, Warreu & yp„ nan. VVa.cr slroot.NlYi,, 21octl«w 1 A GiuN i tf.w AN AliiD, •»“ Something XV. new, fl salable nrlloles. sell at slglit. Fata jogups and oau sample free. N. Y. Api’ir Co. 21 L<uu'',\i\iaAsi. N. V. 17ocl»d~lw |-f ? 1 AMPS’ all varieties, Cir -1 JLeiilius free. Ag-et*!* Wnulctl, W, hi Diiv in & ( o. M ] rs. 711 Nassau, N. V. l7out7*J—’ BUILD IC ija.-tSond stamp for JiilM /anvnHsi° n‘ A ’ W<*nell * Co. •(I'li'Ui hi. N. i, 11 oHW-iUv 'T °.ifit •-•:•"1:".4:-.....4.1 j Cv g ABB op,, the MT. FLORENE ESTATE! WITH A Ca/sH IJ’ikncl. TOTAL VALUATION, |3sojoooi 00 IN THAKES OP One Dollar Kach! ’ A mhEnlflooiit.Propotty on the HUDSON RIVER! nour NEW YOUU CITY, overlobltlne " HIGHLAND IJES Tt V tho celebrated country Bent of tho Rev. HENKv WARD BEECHER. 'ov.nr.Miy LARGE AND ELEGANT MANSION, FULLY and'RICHLYPURNISHEB and coutaiuiug nil JJi/ ' MODERN lIPBOIHTS EIGHTY ACRES OF- |uperior|^and highly Improved, and ornamented with Shade Trees, Fountains Statuary, Hedges, Lawns, Avenues, Graveled Walks, & j Twenty,Buildings, Fifty BuJldiug Lots, Hot House, Cold,Grapery. Bowling Alley, BILLIARD ROOM ; SUPPLIED WITH WATER '• HEATED BY STEAM, , LIGHTED WITH O IK. BLPODPDHORSES, " , ALDERNEY' CATTLE, CARRIAGES, , SLEIGHS. ' " and HARKEibHIIN, CARTS, WAGONS, FARMING and Gat deni tig IMPLEMENTS, a 5?«nY?5X. t !? ,n i e desirable either tor a'gentte m aira first-class residence or modern farm. All to bo distributed atnon/j SHAREHOLDERS A« A MAJORITY may DETERMINE',. at a meeting to bo held In the „lty pt New Yorli On the Ist of Jaduary, 1871 S, MEETING OF SITABEHOLDERS. Cooi’eu Institute, ) •IV V , August 1,1872. ; The mecllnK was called tb order by John A. £ e £ e /^ Lh^ Mftn W I '*‘ After mtiklnghls state, ment of the financial condition of the enterprise 1 he asked for a Committee of Investigation. It was then, on motion, : fa a oqraraltteo of Uireebe appoin ted with power to.aot for the shareholders. The following named gentlemen were’then elected Sr OI M Ualtto *i : r George R. Sprague,. John H. Mauy, w. H. Whitman. - . - undersigned, have examined the nc-- countsol Mr. Lellorls, and find hia statements correct, and wo (jo hereby allow him- until the Ist of January, 187 J, to sell the remaining shares at. which time the books shall positively bo closed, or sooner, If the shares are sold; Andwc • hereby appoint the 10th day of January. 157f,70i • the dual distribution of the property. GEO. H. BPBAGE, JOHN H. MANY,'. ‘ W, il. WHITMAN-;, To those desiring to Invest wo can say* Mat. the owners ofthe property fully Indorse the no tion or the Committee, and woglve our renewed assiTranco that no Industry shall bo wanting to push the enterprise to an early completion, and wo have made such extensive aud complete ar rangements as,will Insure the sale of the remain jug shares much In advance probably of the day llxod by the Committee. • The hour and place of meeting will bo given: through the public press, at least TEN DAY in advance, thus affording ample lime for all t bo present In person or by proxy. The ‘Heal and Persona Property," with tht» . Cosh Fund, Is divided ln(o 350,000 ©EC AURICS! nm 0 ! 1 N? , e . l NV?f ntel ¥ omb 9l»i’.Ded, sold nt ONE DOLL All EACH, and are numbered and reels to Juplp.sivo, In tbo stylo of ®* atcs ® on . t^a » 10 Eaard against loss or Special Attention Is called to the fact that th is Is not a ".Gift En terprise,u •• Charity Concert,” nor any l mere scheme for,disposing of tickets, but ah absolute bpnajlde and -peremptory' SALE ofv aluab le property ful .“, Bf;or lPtlda of which Is given in circulars,, and the exact truth of which every snqscriber is oorneatly requested to verify for himself, to which end the undersigned will afford nil rea* - /{iollithjs, _lt .has .been-proposed th*t the property and cash fund should be divided “ lto •;!>!■" * 'J!: V ' 2,457 Prizes ! most fey/tho Share- h . r jws | h B ;i |> 4 *’ • M ■ . * \flo,are, permission 1 , allowed to re* !Xer ta’tbe.lcdlowing geaUem'en, whose 'names are In themselves a sutllclont guarantee tlia the most scrupulous pare wilt bo exercised In conducting.the affairs of tb'o-aale. They have also co ' ted to act ns an Advisory hoax’d: H.CLAY PRESTON, Now York Oily. a^^s'c:i?kii^T > '^! S a,N ; . Y; " ..r GEO. FRANK GOUtEY; St. Louis, Mo, ORBtN WELCH, Syracuse, N. Y. THOMAS J. CORSON, Trenton, N. J, F. L. SXOWELL, Olonn, N. Y; Gon. M. N. WIBBWELL. N. Y. City F, H. PALMER, N, X-f sickles,' n: y? city, BOOT. B. RKUNS, Charleston) S. 0- LIBERAL INDUOEMEN'IHOPFEK ’ ED TO AGENTS AND OAN : .YASSERS. / ••• nr: ■ SPECIAL TERMS MADE WITH- CLU33&. fiUl particulars, shares, rofe*euco»i ficrlptlvo circulars,.llluminated yUws, &o*> * t ° Address. ~ , • ! JOHN A. ZJtZFJTJEiiTS, General Manaycn,,Go3 * (roadway, N Y Hoiaisi). JOHN W. SIMONS, Secretary. JOHN C. SMITH, Treasurer, N. * Murulianta Kxcli.nugo, 50 and 5- lIN ytreot. Oct uhor IQ, isri. , . Ml= ') I.'; ;; v
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