4 ADVEHTI8INO KATES: , r Trantimt 8 Cent per line for one Insertion. 13 " " ' two Insertions 15 " ' " "three Insertions. Business Notices In Local Column 10 (Jouts per lino. Notlcos of Marriages or Deaths Inserted free. Tributes of Respect, &c., Ten cents per line. YKAHLY ADVKHTIBKMKNTB. One Square, one year 113 00 Two Squares per year, 20 00 For longer advertisements a reasonable dis count will be made. Teu Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, Is one square. NEW IILOOMFIELD, TENN'A. Tuciulay, Jsovembtr 7, 1S71. Thahkboivino In this state is appointed for the 30th inst., instead of tho 23d a staled Inst week. The same day has heen appointed a National Thauksgiving day. Editors who wish to show thoir smart lien by writing articles reflecting upon other's oversights, in proofreading, should bo very careful that tho criticism docs riot contain errors in grammar. Such criticisms, even when well written, are in bad taste. Judor Peahson has discharged Evans from arrest on the criminal chargo upon the ground that ho was not a State official and therefore can only bo proceeded against in k civil suit. It seems queer that Evans should bo a state agent when money duo the state is to bo received, but only a pri vate Individual when it becomes necessary to pay it into tho treasury. This exertions of New York and Balti more to draw away tho trado of Philadel phia, lomind us of the'advico of tho old man to his son, which was as follows : "John, bo sure to get money ; get it hon estly if you can, but get it by othor means if honest exertions fail." So those cities aro trying to get trado, and failing to draw nway the trade of Philadelphia by fair competition, they havo circulated a report (hat tho smallpox is prevalent in that city. There are fuw cities in the world but what have cases of that disease at all times, but wo doubt whether there is not as much danger of contracting smallpox in New York or Baltimore or even in Uarrisburg, M there is at this time in Philadelphia. Wo wore around the city considerably last week, and.did business call us should havo no hesitation in going there again. In con clusion, wo say to all who dosiro to visit Philadelphia on business or ploasuro, don't let theso foolish stories keep you from Tho Labor Inform Association. As this association is rapidly making itself a power in the land, it will bo inter esting to our readers to know what it is Mint tho society proposo to accomplish. The following extract from a letter wri t tcn by U. V. Trevellick, tho President of the National Labor Union, stales their pur poses very clearly: "In our Declaration of Principles, wc say that labor is robbed of its just reward, liy a falso nnd wicked money system; a sys tem that has been and is robbing the peo ple. Labor nnd money together aro pro ducing eleven hundred millions per year, nd money is taking of that amount seven hundred and (il'ty millions; only leaving to labor three hundred and fifty millions for all its toil mid Care. It is tho falso system of. ilnaiico which our Government upholds of which wo complain. It is this moro than wicked system of specie basis, that has caused bankruptcy and ruin so often ift tho past, nnd gathered into tho hands of capitalists the results of tho laborer's toil for long years. It is this foolish system that has shut uj our shipyards and driven our commerce irom tho seas; nnd to-day wo aro only saved from panic and ruin, 1ms tauso we still havo a little of the people's money left. These greenbacks are tho an chor which saved us from despair within the last few days, as they did during the dark hours of war. The system is not perfect; yet it saved tho nation's lifo. What wo want is, that the Greenbacks shall bo mado payable and leteivablu for all debts, public and private, and convertible into bondH,and the reverse, nt tho pleasure of the holder. This is what f.nbor reform means, and what wo want. Vc do not want to be compelled to pay three tinies as much for tho usu of money as tho pcoplo of Europe. Wo want to be able to rmild our own ships, and our own factories mid machine shops,so that wo can compete with other nations in the markets of tho world. Wo do not want to be paying interest to Europe for tho full amount ot nil we sell per year, and add all wo import to our fix ed debt. ' Wo do not want to soo ine ntew srts, tho Cooks, tho Vanderbilts und tho Packers irathcrinir up their millions, while mr paupers aro more than keeping pace in number with tho poorest countries of the world.' Wo want to lie able to utilize tho blessings which a kind Providence has giv ojfus. Wo want to mako our own iron, and use our own coal in its manufacture. Wo want conttant employme nt for our peo ple, and wnnt tho producer to receive tho pipceedRof his own labor, and not pay three-fold interest lor tho uso of capital. Wo want the ofllcials at Washington to work for the interests of tho wliolo people, and not to concoct plans to rob them. Wo want tho lands that Uod has given us kept inl'lhe settler, nnd not stolen, as they havo loen, by millions of acres. We want the highways of commerce controlled by just laws ; that laws should not bo passed sole ly in tho interest of the monopolies, and gainst tho Interests of the people. Wo mo tirod of being robbed of millions of our labor i'und we aro determined to work till this is remedied, however long it may take. If those at the head of a Hairs will not rem edy theso evils, wo will elect men who will." Judga "Watts. Tho appointment of this gentleman as commissioner of tho Department of Agri culture does not seem to meet with tho ap proval of all tho agricultural papers. In a recent nrticlo on this subject, Hearth and Home thus refers to tho present incumbent: "When tho announcement of the appoint ment was made, tho general question was, Who is Judge Watts? Tho Itcport of tho Department for July answered tho ques tion. So far as wo know, this is tho first time in the history of the Government whore nn appointee was so obscuro that a "first-rate notice" of him had to bo is sued from tho Government printing-office. Our Western brethren felt sore over this appointment, and expressed their opinion freely. ' "We did not join in their denunciations,as tho matter was past remedy, but preferred to wait to soo what this uew man would do. So far as wo know, ho has not done anything yet, but ho has managed to undo a good deal. One of his first official acts has shown his profound incompetency for his place, as ho has disorganized tho botan ical section of tho department by dischar ging tho Botanist. It may be becauso Doc tor C. C. Parry, tho Botanist, came from Iowa, nnd anything Western is not accep table at that seed shop, or it may bo be cause Mr. Watts-his-nnmo docs not appre ciate botany. What a nuisance this Deparment of Ag riculture lias been ! In its early years, it was in charge of nn incompotont who could not bo removed because of his influ ence through the kitchen-door of tho White House. Then Col. Capron came, and if ho did not mako it particularly useful, he at least mado it respectable. Now wc havo tho great unknown, who is, however, in a fair way to achieve notoriety. IIo has put himself in antagonism to tho scientific men of tho country. This may seem of very little consequence ; for these scientific men, liko tho forces which they study, operate si lontly but just wait nnd sec. Then tho agricultural press, especially at tho West, will accept this removal of Doctor Parry ns an overt act. Mr. Watt's appointment is, wo nro told, regarded in Pennsylvania ns a "good joko." Wo tdinll take caro that it is no joko at all before wo get through with him. 1 Is it not pitiful that a department capa ble of being mndo of tho greatest servico to tho country should bo only a hospital for broken down politicians?" The Maiden's Prayer. On tho 28th ult., tho Jury in tho case of Jacob Uosenzwcig, accused of tho murdor of Alice Bowlsby, found a verdict of guilty, and Ilceorder llackctt sentenced tho pri soner to seven years in Sing Sing. Mrs. Itoscnzweig nnd her daughter, Posa, wero admitted into tho box to bid tho prisoner farewell, Mrs. Boscn.weig cried bitterly, exclaiming, "Oh, how can I bear this?" Tho violent rago of. Rosa, who is a slightly built girl of fourteen, was appalling, Shrieking hysterically, sho knelt upon the floor of tho box, nnd cried out : "Oh, may God curse evory ono who has gono against you, father. May their flesh rot from their bones ; may thoir lives wither up ; may they dio rotten. O, father, though, I die for it, I'll havo all thoir lives." Sho arose threw her arms around her father's neck, and clung to him convulsive ly. Roscn.wcig's ' faco showed but little signs of feeling. The father and daughter were separated, and the former was taken below. When ho appeared outsiilo, tho crowd hooted and hissed. Tho prisoner was placed in tho van, which nt onco drove oir. ; Elections will bo held today, as follows: Maryland for Governor, State ofheers and Legislature. Massachusetts for Governor, nnd Leg islature. Minnesota for Governor, Stato others and Legislature . New Jersey for Governor and Legis lature. Illinois for Congressmen at largo and o vacancy. New York for Governor, Stato officers and Legislature. Wisconsin for Governor, Slato oflleers nnd Legislature. Nebraska for Stato officers. Virginia for Legislature. .'..' ! - Narrow Ganire ltnil llnuds. One of tho strongest endorsements tho narrow gaugo system has, yet received is. from Great Britain. The British govern ment appointed in 180U a commission to consider what gaugo should lie adopted for " tho Indus Valley and othor projected rail ways." After more than a year of careful investigation their commission has reported, and within tho last month tho Indian au thorities have decided upon the width of three feet three- inches for all Stato lines. This action extends the narrow gaugo system to lines nearly 10,000 miles in aggro gate length, intended to give alt needed facilities to vast areas of territory and Ira-' mouse populations. ' i A man in Enyotte county lud., has been twice publicly whipped by a weman, whose name was Post. Wo thought tho whipping post was abolUUed ill that ktato sorho years since. . i ' 1 ! Phenomena and Incidents of the Northern , Fires. There aro some phases of tho great calam ity which fell upon that region recently worthy of scientific investigation. The testimony of the coolor-headcd survivors of tho fires at Peshtigo, tho Sugar Bush and Wllliamsonville,is united as toons phenom ena. They say that tljo fire did not como up on them gradually from burning trees and othor objects to tho wind-ward.but the first notico they had of it was a whirlwind of flame, in great clouds from above tho tops of tho trees which fell upon everything. The atmosphere seemed ono of fire. The poor pcoplo inhaled it, or the Intensely hot air and fell over dead. This is verified by the appearance of the corpses. They wcro found dead In the roads and open spaces, where there wero no visible marks of Are near by with not a traco of burning upon their bodies or clothing. At Sugar Bush, which is an extended clearing, in some places four milos in width, corpses wore found in the opon road, botween fences which were only slightly burned. No mark of fire was up- on them, but they laid there as if asleep, This phenomenon seems to explain tho fact that so many were killed in compact masses, They seemed to havo huddled tqgethor in what wcro evidently regarded at tho mo ment as tho safest places, away from build ings, trees, or other inflammablo material, and thoro to have diod together. Fences around cleared fields wero burned in spots of only a few rods in length, nnd elsewhere not touched. Fish wero killod the streams, as at Peshtigo. 1 Wo hear tho universal testimony that tho prevailing idea among tho terror-stricken people of those places was that tho last day had como. They needed not bo terror- stricken for such imaginings. What other explanation could bo given to that itnnii- nont time, when thcro was an ominous warning and sound coming from tho dis tance ; when tho sky, so dark just before, burst into great clouds of firo, tho beasts of tho forests camo running for succor into tho midst of tho settlements, and a great, red, consuming, roaring hell of firo fell upon all around. The dreadful scene lacked nothing but tho sounding of tho last trumpet and, indeed, tho approach of tho awful roaring, and thn premonitions from tho distance supplied even that to tho appalled imagin ings of tho people. .i 1 Burned to Death on a Itailronil Car. Tho Pittsburg Gazette of a recent dato says : Tho Coroner has hold an inquest on tho remains of tho man burned to death on tho Pan Handle railroad at Walkor's Mills. It appeared that tho deceased was named An drew Breen. IIo was about twenty years of age, and his parents reside in Cincinnati IIo was not authorized to rido in tho car, ns nppcars, but was "stealing a rido." Besides himself, there wcro two boys in tho car, also stealing a ride, and a man, hav ing in chargo tho five horscn and two carts. Tho car in which thoy rode was an ordinary stock car, with slat sides, and nn opening in the forward end, toward tho top of tho car. The hay in the car caught firo from a locomotive spark blown into tho opening in tho cud. In a momont tho enr was in a blaze. The two boys scrambled at onco through tho hole in tho end of the car, and escaped unharmed. Breen was making his way toward tho same place, when ono of tho frightened horses ran to tho spot and thrust his head through tho opening, re fusing to be coaxed or driven from the place. ' Tho door of tho car was locked on tho outside, so thcro was no possible means of escape. In tho meantime tho train was stopped, and somo men with pickaxes promptly broko the slats on. ono side of tho car, releasing the imprisoned men.: Tho man in chargo of tho horses was somewhat burned, but not severely. Breen was so badly injured that ho died yesterday.. Accident to a Circus. On tho 81st ult., nn accident occurred in Columbia county, N. Y., by which two men wero killed, and there wcro serious in juries caused to throo others. Just. before daylight tho band-wagon, or. chariot, attached to Howo'b European Cir cus, left Bain's Corners for , Millerton, drawn by eight horses w hich wero driven by an experienced driver, but who did not know tho road. Tho morning being dark ho camo upon tho hill before ho was awaro of tho fact. Ho attempted to gather up his reins and put on his brake, but he was not quick enough. His clght-in-hnud got tho start of liiiu and dashed down the hill at a frightful speed, whon ono of tho wheel horses fell. He, with the chariot, was drag ged to tho side of tho road by his now frautio mutes, where the chariot upset and tumbled down a precipice. Ou top woro five .musicians, tho rest having gono to MillcYton by rail. The chariot made two complete summersaults, tho first throwing tho musicians off, and In turning the sec ond, fell on twoof them, killing them in stantly. Tho other three nnd driver es caped as if by miracle. 3" It in ostlmated that at least live mil lions of dollars havo hooii contributed to tho relief of Chicago. Is It not well to see if a portion of this charity ought not to go to the equally unfortunate pooplo of Wis consin and Michigan? , Youthful Depravity. ; A terrible caso recently occuiTcd at tho infirmary at Stcnbcnville, Ohio, resulting in a horrible death of a little lame boy five years old at the hands of two other boys. Two pauper children, Phil Sheridan and Andy Stewart or James Hollcy, repaired to the orchard, a short distance below the in firmary building, and dug a hole. After ef fecting this deli bora to act, two llttlo fiends, whose nges aro respectively seven nnd nlno years, repaired to tho infirmary grounds and caught tho reel-footed boy, and carried him to a living grave. Shrieking, yet with out tho power of being heard, the llttlo victim was forced into tho hole. Holding him down, they shoveled in tho earth and stones upon his writhing body stifling his cries as best they could, until the poor de formed body ceased to strugglo, and tho spirit took its flight to him who gave it. The buried boy's absence was first noticed by tho superintendent, about ono o'clock. Upon making inquiries, a littlo black boy informed him that "Andy Stuart and Phil Sheridan had buried 'Limpy' down in the hollor." On going to the spot, Mr. Porter found the newly-made grave, nnd below the lifeless form of littlo ' Limpy.' A Good One. We think the biggest story wo over read is contained in tho " puff" sent us for pub lication by a papor from Maine, we refer to tho following clause : " Included in tho furnishing of the third story is thirty tont of type uted for printing tubucribert name, on the direction lables." When we stato that that quantity of typo would set up over two millions of namos, tho magnitudo of the story will bo appre ciated. ' ' ' Advice to our readers patronize Wanaina kcr and Brown. Xcw AdvcrtlHCHicntH. "WIDE-AWAKE & FAST ASLEEP," a ilu.UO Pair ot super!) French Oil Chromos subjects 1,1 1' ksi.k. exquisite iaesimiics or original oil Paintings, u I veil Away lu every subscriber to HENRY WARD BEECHER'S CHEAT I.ITKRAKY. HKI.KilOUS. WEEKLY NEWSPAPF.lt. Agents-having groat success! One took l.ooo names In 3 months; another 072 In 3." days; another US in one week; one 47 In one dav, anv manv others equally well, making from 8" iind 810 to S40 tier day. Takes on sight I An old acrent who knows, savs: " I think It the best bus! ness for canvawsers over offered. Sorry 1 did not engage sooner." Pays lietler than any oook linen cy. A rare chance to make money. LOCAL. AOKSl'S WANTED. Intelllcent men and women wanted everywhere. If von wish good territory, send early for circular and terms! .1. B. FOltli & CO.. 27 Park Place, N. Y. ; 11 llromtleld .St., Huston; i5 West Madison St., Chicago. 4.rr4w AOENTS AVANTEI) FOK The Year of Catties The History of the War between France and Oerinanv. embracing also Paris under the Com mune. 1U illustrations: tVJ4 tiaircsi nrlre. S2..rj0: fin.imo conies already sold. The only complete work. KothiiiK eiiualsit to sell. Making HMUO copies per mouth now. In Knclish and Herman. Terms nn equaled. Out Sl.'il. Adrress 11. M. UOODSPKKD & CO., 'S7 Park liow, how oik. 45 r 4w WnflTYQ II1'MK1HL1 M i AZIN F. Is uui ki ottered free during the coining vear toeverv suliserilier of Merry's Museum, thu Tolo- uu llhtiu1. romeroy's nenuHTiir. oic.. which is t'Vidi'iu-.o of lis woi'llT anil iiomilmitv. Horace lirec'cv. .In mi's Pnrton. Theodore Tlllon. flatnininiiti'n, clc, write for every number. lu i-liililiing, It offers three llrst-rlass periodicals titv .In. iii'I.ia nl mi., il tl , A .".l-ii.tv ,tf IiI'MImI- nins on equally liberal terms. It. Is an original, Itrsf clns nKiiralno. Volume beulns with Jan." 'i Tlneu .sjH-i-nncii opics Ireu. AtuUcss H. H. WOOI)7fTewbli, NTT " 4ar4w eYery" farmer" Is Invited to send his address mid receive I'liEE AM) J Otsi auk l'Ain a copy oi me American Farm Journal, The most Practical, the Pest and Cheapest lllus tiiitwl Agrleiillural paper 111 the Vniled States. Only 75 CENTS iier year. Send for a specimen copy. Address M1I.LKU, LOCK K tfi CO., 45r4v Toledo, Ohio. Solicited by Miinn u Co., Publishers of the hcientillc American, 37 Park ltow, N. Y. ... ..n-.ne .,cars' experience. Pamphlets containing patent laws, with full dl-reetiou-i how to obtain patents free. A bound volume of IIS pages, containing the new census by counties mid all large cilics, 140 engravings of mechanical iiiovements.paUMit laws ami rules for obtaining Patents, malli-il on receipt of I wenty live cents. 4.r r 4w The oldest anil most reliable Institution for oti talulnga Mercantile Education. Practical business men as Instructors. For Information write lor a circular to 4.'. r 4w) 1'. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Th0 CONGRESS ARCTIC. Rv-rtV Tho BEST winter OVERSHOE! FV NO Iil'CKLES to break J & k sUi NO TROUBLE to put on ! ViliWi Neat, Ucntccl, Stylish J ASK Y01UM10E I1KALLU FOR IT! 4"r4w AO K NTS AV ANTED. Agents make more money nt work for us than at anything else, llusiiicts light and peinianeul. Particular free, (i. STINSON CO., Fine Art Publishers, Port- , I at .. I .... 1C v Aw lilllll, manic. " t A 41 r A MONTH ! Horse furnlshed.-C-l-5 penses puid. .11. B. SHAW. , 4i r 4w r , Alfred, Mo. A VOI I QUACKS. A victim of early hulls, ere! Ion. causing nervous debility, premature decay, ike., having tried In vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of sell-euro, which lie wlllsciid free to his fcllow-sullerers. Address J. It. UEEVES, 78 Nassau St.. Now York. 4ftr4w 7- - A CARD.1 ,i I ,. A Clergyman while residing In South America, as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem edy for I ho euro ot Nervous Weakness, Early le. cay, Ulseases of thu Urinary and Seminal organs, and the whole train' of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits, (treat numbers have been cured tv this noble remedy. Prompted by a dimit' to benellt the alllleted and unfortunate, t will send the reelw for preparing and using this medicine, In a scaled enveloie. to any one who needs It. flee of charge. Address JOS. ,T., IN. .MAN, Matlou 1. Wide House, N. Y. City. Ct r4t TROSrECTUS FOR 1872. FIFTH YEAR. A Representative and Champion of Amer ican Ars. THE AU DINE: An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be the handsomest Paper In the World. ("live mv love to the artist workmen nf Tffn ALDINM who are striving to make their profes sion worthy of admiration tor beauty, as it lias al ways been lor usefulness." Henry Ward Bcecher. NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. ART DEPARTMENT. As a cuaranteeiof the excellence of this deoart- nient.the publishers would beg to announce dur ing the coming year, specimens from the following eminent American artists: W. T. Klchards, Granville Perkins, .las. Binlley, Wm. Hart, If. O. (!. parley. It, K. Plguet. Win. Beam, victor Neling, rranK tsearu, ueo. umiiey, Wm. II. Wilcox. Paul Dixon. Auir. Will. James 11. Heard and J. Hows. These pictures aro being reproduced regardless of expense, by tho very best engravers In the country, and will bear the severest critical com parison with the best foreign work, It being the determination of the publUhor-i that THK AU DINK shall lie a successful vindication of Amur lean taste In competition with any existing publi cation In the world. LITEKAHY DEPARTMENT. Where so much attention Is nalil to Illustration and get up ot the work, too much dependence on niineoratice may very n.uuraiiy ie leareu. j o an ticipate such misgivings, it Is only necessary to state, that, the editorial management of THE Al.DINK has been Intrusted to Mr. ltlchard II. Stoddard, who has received assurances of assist ance from a host of the most popular writers and poets of the country. THE VOLUME FOU 1872 will contain nearly 300 pages, and 250 line engrav ings. Commencing with the number for January, every third number will contain a beautiful tinted picture on plate paper. Inserted as a frontispiece. The Christmas number of 1872, will be a splendid volume In Itself, containing flftyengravings, (four In tint) and. although retailed at til, will lie sent without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. A CIIUOMO TO EVEUY BUBSCHIBER was a very popular feature last year, and will be repeated with the present volnmo. The publish ers have purchased and reproduced, at great ex pense, the beautiful oil painting by Seis, entitled ''Dame Nature's School." The chromo Is llxlll Indies, and is an exact fac simile, In size and ap pearance, of the original picture. TE11MS FOU 1872. One Copv, one year, with Oil Chromo, S-".0O Five Copies " " " 2U.0U Any person sending 10 names anil 810 will receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 copies for the money. Any iierson wishing to work for a firs mlum, can have our premium circular on application. ' We give many beautiful mid desirable articles offered by no other puiier. Any person w ishing to act. permanently, as our agent, will apply, with reference, enclosing 81 for outfit. JAMES SUTTON & CO., ri'HI.ISIIKKH. 23 Liberty Street, New York. 11 LAIN A CADEMY! THE FALL SESSION of this Ilntltutloil will oiien on - Wednesday, November 21st, 1871. SUMMKlt SESSION of Five Months closes on October 3UUi, 1871. . , ; Wliole number of Pupils In attendance durlug - Term ftr Average Attendance, 60 Thankful for the patronage of the people, grate-' fill for all favors, ami hoping that age may Im prove the school both In prestige anil use fill ness, we promise to exert all our efforts to secure the advancement, Intelligence, nnd general Interests of the pupils entrusted to our charge. OAltl). O. PALM, Principal. W. I.. Mhicki.p.T, Assistant. W. R. Cisna, M. 1.. of lekesburg, has boon en- faged for this Institution as Lecturer on Anatomy, 'liyslolopv, &c. Ills Lectures during the session now closing, were Interesting and Instructive, and seemed to lie appreciated by I lie Students and well received by the people. 42lf Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CAPITAL AM) ASSETS, $141, 000.00. THIS COMPANY Issues Policies upon private Itcslileaccs, Slores. Hotels, Mills, Farm 11 ill Id lugs and contents, ou the most liberal terms. All Policies Issued upon the Mutual Plan. Tlie exclusion of all Steam and oilier hazardous risks, Willi the adoption of new and advantageous features In other respects, enable us lo take risks on terms of the greatest economy and safety to the assured. Iisses and Damago by Firo liberally adjusted and promptly paid. President 11. J. EV1TTS. Secretary and Treasurer James Miixiiii. PIltECTOKH J , II. J. F.vitts. , , Adam Lenkor, ., Henry Miller, , , Henry Harlmuil, Joel JkoppuuhuiTor, Levi Lcbo, " , (icorge lVluler. , . A few more active and reliable Agents wanted In each of the counties of Perry, Knytler, Juniata. Union and NorlhumlH-rland. Apply by Mail or lu person to JAM i:.S M1LLEU, Secretary, 42 4t ' Ell.ubethvillc, Pa. W EAT HE II ST R IPS. TORREY'S PATENT. QUALITY MAINTAINED. I'lilC'KS COMPETE WITH THK oiiioA.inowr. ;. S. X- J. Torrcy, 100 Fulton St., N. Y. il ni. a. X. L. llEVOLrljifS! The New X L Hevolver, No. 1 82-1(10 Cal., No. 2 22-1U) t at., short. No. H llilfK) Cal., long, No. 4 liH im I'al., for Pocket lievolvers, aro unsurpassed. They use the ordinary Copper i'-nrtrlitge and are beautiful In shape and flinsh. TheliALLAUD PEltlUNCEU ' 41-1(0 c'al has no equal as a licrringer. Full and complete slock of UlNS, 11IFLH, PISTOLS, AMUNITIOX AN1 HPOKTMEN'H HOODS, MANl'FACTUimn BY . , ; ME It WIN tl HULllEKT, -k ; fA Chambers and 65 Itcade Streets. Send for Catalogues. (10 a 3' in) N 1-.W YOllK. TO CONHUMPTIV ZhT The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious lo mako known to his fellovr sulleiers the means of euro. To all w ho desire 11, lie will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with lliojlircoltous for preparing and using the same, which they will Hnd a sure curt for eonsuiui-tioii, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parlies wishing the prescription will please address U y iiev. uiMVAiii' a. vtti.mjH, 364 8ulli Third, St., Williamsburg, N. V,' I '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers