lie mc0v Ncra 'Broomfulli; )o. 5 fUoomfttUi feints. i.,J.lrt.1-"V:-'"' Tucsduy, November 21, 1871, LOCAL DKVA11TMENT. OUR TERMS Ar C a Year in Advance. vein of coal 13 inches thick lias been found by Mr. George Shcibly, on the farm of Mr. Freeman, near Loysvillc. OilotcISold. Thollotol property on Car lisle street owned by Mr. Turbett, and now occupied by Mr. Amos Robinson has been sold to Mr. Wm. Grier, for $3,000. Valuable Property. Wo call attention to the valuable property offered by Griffith Jones Esq., of Duncauuou, nt public salo. Seo advertisement in another column. 92.75 will get Tint Times from now till January 1st, 1873, and Folerson's Magazine for 1872. Thoso who want good reading at a low price will send us (2.7o. A Chicago Sufferer. We call nttcntion to a letter In another column, from a form er resident of this county, and hopo those who feel disposed to send aid, will prompt ly respond to the request of Mr. Soulo. New Time Tables have gone into opera tion on all the railroad. The new sched ules for the. Reading and the Northern Cen tral were not received in timo for correction, this week. Tho Fcnn'a. time table will be found correct. Killed. Jacob Myers Jr., and Peter Mag laughlin, while working in an ore bank, on tho farm of Jacob Myers, in Dickinson township, Cumberland Co., on Saturday a week, were killed by tho caving in of tho pit. Kf Persons wanting Hoots, Shoes, or Rubbers for men, women or children, can got a good aiticlo of F. Moi iimcr & Co. Assessment. The Lycoming Fire In suraco Company, which holds quito a number of risks in this viciuity, having lost largely by tho Chicago lire, has mado an assessment of 13 per cent, on the premium notes. More Poison Found. The chemist in Philadelphia, to whom was entrusted the analysis of tho remaining portion of the body of tho first wifo of Emanuel Shalfucr, has notified tho District attorney of Dauphin county, that he has discovered lin den iablo traces of arsenic. CSTSausagc-Culteis nnd a complete as sortment of II aid wave can bo bought cheap of F. Mortimer & Co. The Storm. The severe storm that vis ited us on Friday last, was widely extencd. In this vicinity we have heard of no partic ular damage that was done, but along tho wholo Atlantic coast many wracks are re ported. In tho vicinity of New York and Long Island much damago was done to trees and buildings. Llfo Iumrnuce. Mr. I. H. Wcuscl, who is agout for the " New York Life Iusuranco Company, is at present canvassing this county. Thoso who wish to take a policy, (and no man with a family should fail to have one) cannot get into any safer com pany than the ono represented by Mr. Wenzcl. Tho assets of the company are seventeen millions of dollars. f X3T Tho best stock of Cassimeres and Coatings in the county, will be found at F. Mortimer & Co's. Hood Corn Crop. We see some of our exchanges are telling about tho good corn crops that have been raised in their neigh borhood, but we have seen no report that equals the following : Mr. Hubert Neilson, of Centie township, raised from 29 acres 8,G20 bushels of com in the ear, an av erage of a littlo over CI bushels of shelled corn to the acre. Every Tulr Warranted. Those who buy tho winter boots sold by F. Mortimer & Co. will be sure of gutting a good article, as every pair is warranted not to rip. They had them mado to order from the best stock, and in the most substantial manner. Addition to the Cemetery. The lots in the cemetery in this borough having been marly all told, it was found necessary to make an addition. Consequently the field lying east of the old cemetery has been laid out Into lots and tho entrance will now be by an avenue 10 feet wide by which car riages can enter and reach the centre of the .grounds and return by the same route, a provision having been made for turning. The plan is one furuUbcd by 8. II. Gal braith,F.tq., County Surveyor, who survey ed and laid out the lots. W For Over-Coats, good and cheap, call on F. Mortimer & Co. They also have an assortment of Ready-Made Clothing of a good quality. sj HI? rr X "Chicago, 111., Nov. 7th, 1871. Mrs. Mary Jane Soulo 1 suppose you will be surprised to hoar from mo I sup pose you have heard before this time of the terrible Are in Chicago. Over eight thous and houses burned, all tho North sido is burnt, nil the business places The court house, tho chambor of Commerce, tho wator works, Fiold Lighter ft Co., that large dry good house everything Is gone people are obliged to live in churches, and school houses We had four horses burned, and ono of my feet got badly burned Mary Jano, do be so kind as to speak to tho neigh bors, and get mo a box of bedding, and some clothing It will bo thankfully re ceived We nave not clothing enough to make us comfortable Thero are so many that are needy and in want at tho present. Jank Stambauoji." The above letter is from Mrs. Jano Stain baugh, wife of William B. Stambaugh, a brother of Mrs. Soulo, with whom she spent part of last winter In Chicago Wo hopo that the numerous relations and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stambangh in Perry county will respond Immediately to tho supply of their necessities The friends and relatives of the above, are generally of the wealthy class In tho county Mrs. Soulo is making arrangements to send a box as soon as possible Tho friends will, therefore, send to Mrs. Soulo at Landis burg, bed clothes of all kind, and woaring apparel, especially for women. J. 13. Soui.k. A Burn Burned. The Carlislo Volunteer says : On Saturday last, about noon, tho splendid barn of William M. Watts, Esq., in Upper Allen township, was entirely con sumed by fire, tcgethor with all its con tents. Tho fire is supposed to have origin ated in tho threshing machine, and when it was first discovered onthe lloor, beneath the machine, was about tho size of a half bushel measure. One of tho workmen called for a bag to smother it, and doubt less could have dono so ; but no bag was at hand, and in another moment, a blast of wind swept through the barn door, and the heap of straw at the end of the sepa rator was in flames. Then all tho hope of saving the buildrfig was at onco aban doned. Tho men had barely timo to save themselves. A wagon, partially loaded w ith grain, in the barn floor, was in flames before it could bo removed. All the live stock was saved, but all tho other contents of tho barn were consumed, consisting of SCO bushels of barley, 1,000 bushels of corn, a mow of hay, and a largo quantity of wheat, threshed and unthreshed. Quito a number of. smaller buildings, adjoining tho barn, were saved. This was a new frame barn, thrco stories high, and was ono of the best structures of tho kind in tho county. Mr. Watts' loss will be heavy, but wo presume it is at least partially covered by in surance. This is tho third lire, from a similar cause, which has occured in this county within tho last three or four years. The Latest Swindle. A lot of New York Swindlers are sending out a circular reading as-follows : Mr. (hero follows the name of tho person addressed) to N. Y. Rubber Stamp Company, 302 Broad. way, New York, Dr. To one outilt as agent for this company, $5 00 Sir ; You having left your gold watch as security for an outfit of this Company, and not hearing from you, I take tho liberty of sending you this letter, informing you that unless you send us the money imme diately we will not hold the watch. Please remit tho amount by return mail and tho address you wish the watch sent to and wo will forward it to you by express, as I fear we have not your correct address. Hoping to hear from you soon, wo re main yours, &o. N. Y. KuniiEii Stamp Co,, !)02 Broadway. This is so transparent that it only needs a slight explanation to make it perfectly plain to our readers. The swindlers intend that their victim shall think that the sending of the bill to him is an error, lie of course is e::pcctod to jump at the chance of gotting a gold watch for $5. Murder Trial. The trial of John Kcihl charged with poisoning his wifo was began at Carlisle on Wednesday List. The whole of that day was consumed in obtaining a jury, which is composed of tho following gentlemen : John Jacobs, Carlisle; Henry P. Chap man, Carlisle ; Jacob llemmingor, Pcnn ; Goorge W. Presscl, Monroe; Christian Kaunman, Mechaniesburg : Jacob Landis, Mcchanicsburg ; Andrew Homer, Middle sex ; William Hastings, Penn ; Uriah Coral, Southampton ; John 11. Drawbaugh, Lower Allou ; Alexander Muck, Carlisle, and David Dewalt, North Middletowu. Considerable timo was taken up with the Medical testimony, and the case probably occupied the whole week. . A Wild Cat Shot. On Monday, while William Armpriester aud some others, wore hunting rabbits, on what is known as Bamitz's hill, whore the Railroad crosses the Codorus creek, nbout two and a half miles below town, their dogs "scared up" a wild cat, and after a short chase, tho animal treed. Wm. Armpriester shot it and brought It to tho ground the first fire. Judging from the appearance of the cat, it is probably not over six months or a year old. It measures twenty-five inches from tho tip of the tail to tho end of the nose, aud weighs six aud three quarter pounds. York 1'reu. For Kale. An Oriental Huatcr nearly us good us new for sale at a bargain, apply to Goo. Spnhr. A Panther. A CloarfioUl county paper tolls the following story: On the 28th ult., E. J. Cunningham, a boy of fourteen years living at Rock ton, mado a narrow es cape from a panther. While on his way to the tunnel, on an errand, in Union town ship, he was startled by a low and heavy growl near overhead. Upon looking up ho saw panthor perched on a treo about thir ty feet from the ground, which was wag ging its tail, in anticipation of springing upon its prey. No soonor did the boy's eyes meet thoso of the panther than it gave a loud and very piercing yell and leaped to the ground. This sudden, bold and noisy demonstration on the part of the panther, frightened the colt, which tho boy was rid ing, and It took to flight at full speed the panther keeping close to its side and about neck to neck, giving on occasional fierce yell, which scorned to add speed to tho colt's feet. After running in this manner for about forty rods, the panthor gave up the chase, and disappeared in the forest. A (llrl Stolen. E. Kealing, living nt Raytuilton, near Franklin, Venango county called on us In great distress, stating that his daughter, aged fourteen, and an only child of a deceased mother, had been stolen away from tho school of the Sisters of Char ity at Mcadvillo, by Grayburn & Miunich's, Minstrels, a band of wandeiing vagabonds who, some two weeks ago gave an exhibi tion in this place The girl was taken away about tho 10th of October, and the father is now on hunt of the troupe, aud if he finds them, to ioscuo his daughter and pun ish tho villainous wretch who stole her away. Any information of tho where abouts of the Grayburn & Minnich Min strels will bo thankfully received by the dis tressed father. Tho troupe had bad luck whilo hero, and left unable to settle their hotel bill. Greenville Argui. Burned to Death. The Gettysburg Star and Sentinel says : On Friday night last, about 11 o'clock, Miss Edith Oitt, aged be tween 15 and 10 years, daughter of Jesse W. Gitt, merchant, of Hanover, attempted to blow out a burning lamp of Koroscno oil. Tho fluid Ignited, exploding tho lamp, and scattering tho burning liquid over her clothing, which was at once enveloped in flames. Aid was at onco summoned, but before the flames wero extinguished, the young lady was terribly burned, tho face and breast to a crisp. Sho lingered until 11 o'clock Saturday morning, when death relieved her sufferings. Miss Gitt was a young lady of culture and tho idol of a largo circle of loving friends. Libel Suit. James II. Grior Esq ., for merly of this borough but latoly of Potls- villo commenced a civil acti on for slander against Frodoriok Ha escler claiming dam ages in tho sum of $20,000 and on the 13th, tho case come up for trial before Arbitra tors in Pottsvillo and nftor four days furi ous fight the case adjourned until tho 5th of December. We understand enough of evidence is already given to show that Grier has won the suit but the Arbitrators have tho fixing of the amount of damages and may mako them great or Binall. Serious Accident. Tho Huntingdon Monitor says : Whilo George, ngod 12 years son of G. W. Bouse, of Three Springs, was in the act of crossing a fence, a few days ago, with a loaded shot gun in his hand, a rail fell striking tho hammer, which dis charged the gun, the load passing through the arm below tho elbow, causing a fright ful wound. Dr. Thompson was called in and dressed the wound and the boy is doing as well as could be expected. A Large Lumber Order. The firm of Kcndig and Hostctter, which has for the last three years been operating with steam saw-mills in Perry county, in getting out ship, car and wagon stuff, liavo recently purchased 6,000 acres of excellent white oak and yellow pine timber lauds in Hunt ingdon county. A few days ago the above firm received an order from tho Harrisburg Car Company for ono million feet of car bottom plank, besides a largo amount of car stringers. total Journal. Duncannon Items. Our correspondent at Duncannon sends us the following : The revival meeting, which coiumoncod in the Methodist church six weeks ago, is still in successful progress. Pedestrians are rejoicing over new cross ings that have boon put down iu heretofore much used, but vory poorly paved places in our streets, the one between tho Odd Fel lows Hall and tho Pennsylvania House will bo highly appreciated. The Duncannon Iron Co., liavo built a new warehouse at their Nail factory for storing nails : they have also commenced one to bo built of brick iu front of tho Company's story, to replace the ono re cently destroyed by tire. Our pork raisers, seem to have learned that meat is more palatable as an ai ticlo of food, than lard and consequently, no bet ting on "big hogs" is heard of, nor Sun day visiting of pens seen, this fall. Tho Susquehanna has risen over four feet since Thursday night, and we are informed, is swarming with ducks iu the vicinity of Wisters Island. Thursday noon, eiuht w ild turkeys were driven into town by Mr. George Mutzy, who bad been gunning west ot Hliull s (lam, the birds having, lit in Jones' meadow, were again chased up by Mr. M. when they started to fly across the river, but being al ready nearly exhausted by flying four of them railed. 1 luce ot them tailing in tho river wore captured, aud a fourth after fly ing halfway across, turned and came back lighting on the stack of.tho furnace, nnd af tor a lively chose it was captured by Mr. Morris ltochers. The affair caused consid erable excitement for a while. tircat Immigration Into Kansas. Re turns from the General Land Office .at Washington, show that 132,000 acres of land have been located in Humbolt and Au gusta districts, during last month, princi pally under tho homestead. Allowing each settler 100 acres, it shows that about 800 families have gone in during October. A number of persons of this place, and other parts of the county during the summer of 1870, entered about 3,000 acres, and have an advance of 100 per cent In one years timo. About 8,000 acres of choice land can bo had at private entry, in this district, at a cost of $141.00 for 100 acres. This sum pays all expenses, Including price of land, entry, foes and patent deed. A number of per sons in Bloomfield mean to make an effort to secure this tract and hold it for advanced rates. J. Rinehart, Esq., late sheriff, and Chas. L. Murray. Esq., will correspond with j any person wishing to join in the location. This land lies near Eldora aud Eureka, the county seat of Greenwood and Butler coun ties, nnd but a short distance from railroad1 Persons will understand this tract does not require settlement. Public Sales. 1 Wo call attention to the following sales I bills for which have been printed ut this ofllce : j On November 18th, Christ. C. Derlck, from bis realdonco nt Pcrdlx 8tntlon,wlll sell horses, 1 cows, young cattle, waggons, sleighs, and a 1 variety of farming implements. ' On November 28th, Wm. Dowdy, nt his resi dence In Tyrone township will sell a fat hog, pigs, nnd household and kitchen furniture. On November 80th, Moses F. Noll, nt his' residence, one-bnlf mile cast of Elllottsburg, will sell 0 work horses, 3 cows, hogs, pigs.wa gons, sleds, nnd a great variety of funning Implements. Also a la rue quantity of Iioubo hold and kitchen furniture. On December 2d,the nsslnces of Henry Comp will sell a house and lot la Millerstown ber ough. Sue advertisement. tf Full Overcoats for boys, ns well as men nt Wnnnmaker & Brown's." - Those of our readers who are suffering from a severe attack of Kheuinatlsin, Neural gia, nr ant pain, should nt once apply l'aia Cure Oil. It is a Dure Cure. XiT Fall Overcoats New Designs ut Wan nanmker & Brown's. Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal fe ver, and nasul discharge of a brownish color In horses, may be checked at once by liberal use of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders. t-gT Fall Overeoats nmkcr& Brown's. Very Stylish nt Wunu- ITIOUlt KVII.s. WlKwverhabltuallyuwwnny ' alcoholic preparations as "an "appetizer" will be likely to miller from four evils, viz. : an overplus of rood In the stomach. Impaired ability to digest It, Hie puugs of Dysimpsia, and a doc tor's hill. Dn. Wai.kkk'm Veoetaiu.e Vineoak JtiTTEiis, the great Teetotal ltestorutive of tho age. without overHtiiiiulatlng the palato or irri tating the stomaeh, Imparls a healtlitul appetite, promote digestion, regulates the liver ami bowels, purines the blood, and thus. Instead of entailing our evils, confers four Inestimable benellts. 47d It Fall Overeoats Cheapest nnd Best nt Wunnmakcr & Brown's. tiff The season for coughs and colds Is rap idly npproachlnir, and every one should be pre pared to check the first symptoms, as a cough contracted between now and Christmas fre quently lasts all winter. There is no better remedy than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. For all diseases of the throat and lungs it should be used Internally and externally. Church Jfotlces. Presbyterian Service. Preaohing in the Court House next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock and on alternate Sabbath evoiiiiigs at 7 o'clock for church service, and at 0 o'clock for childi ens service. County Price Current. Ulooji field, Nuremberg), 1871. Flax Seed 1 0 Potatoes, 40 Butter fl pound 20 " Eggs ft dozen, 23 " Dried Apples V pound 5a 6 " Dried Peaches 10 10 cts. V t. Pealed Peaches 12 O 18 cts. " Cherries 0 00 cts. " " Pitted 15 18 cts. " Blackberries 0 0 cts. " Onions V bushel 75 " SKWrOUT MAIIKET8. Corrected Weekly by Kough, Snyder & tb DEAI.EKS IN JltAIIV At rilODUCK. MwpoitT, November 20, 1871. Flour, Extra W 00 " Super. 00 White Wheat V liu 1 40 Ked Wheat IS'-fill'i ftye 75 Corn 60Q.J Oats p 32 pounds 42 Barley 75 Clover Sued 0 00 Timothy Heed 2 60 Flax Heed 1 75 Potatoes 85 ti Ground Alunin Salt , 1 90 Llmeburner's Coal, 1 40 Htovo Coal 4 SO 8 00 Pea Coal J 00 Smith Coal 25 cts. ft bx. Cross Tles,8! (eet loug 45(345 cents Pork 00.00 per It libs. l lhll, HALT, LIME AND COAL. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kales. t rw y -w - -w- a ft-vnft 'Ci.auk Messimkh. At the Lutheran par sonage uy i ne iiuv. d. a. iieagei, ou iiiu iota Inst., Mr. V. U. Clark of Centre twp., to Miss Lena J. Mcsslmer of this borough. Gantt McCoy. At Duncannon on the 15, Inst., by Rev. W. Thompson assisted by Kev. W. D. Craig, Mr. Henry 0. Gantt, of Alleghe ny city Pa. to Miss Saruk J. McCoy of Dun cauuou Pa, Rhea Monnow At Shade Gun on tho 7th -ult., by Kev. Wm. Stevens, Mr. George A. Klioa or New uermauiown, litis county, to Mlts Lin da Morrow, of Huntingdon County Fa. Other couuty papers please copy. Pennsylvania R. It. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. 'u ' On and After Nov. l'2tli, 1871, Passenger trains will run as follows: KA8T- Mall o.lf P. M., dally except Sunday Harrisburg Aceom 12.24 p. u., dally " Sunday. . WEST. Thro1 Tass. 4.05 A. M. (Hair) dally exe'pt Monday. Way Pass. 8.48 A. M., dally, except Sunday. !u, 2.30 p. m. dally except Sunday. Mixed 6.H1 P.M.. dally except Sunday. Clnvin'tl Ex.(llug) 11.30 F.M..daiIv. exe'pt Sat'rday . J- J- BARCLAY, Agent. P. B. Mail East reaches Philadelphia atlUOp.M. DUNCANNON STATION. On and aftor Sunday. Nov 12th, 1871, trains will leave Duncuniion, as follows : WKNTWAKD. Cincinnati Express (Man) 11.05 1". M. Dally. Way Passenger. 8.12 a.m., dally except Sunday Mall. 1M P. M diiilyexcept Sunday Mixed, 6.47 P. M., dally except Sunday. EASTWARD. Harls'burg Aceom 12.69 r. M., daily exaept Sunday. Mail 0.411 P. M " " " Clnclnnattl Exprcw 10.03 p. in. dally. WM. C. KINO, Agent. . 1 UULI C SALE OF MILLS & LANDS At Duncannon, Perry County, Pa., Ou Thursday, December ,14th, 1871, At 2 o'clock, P. M. I WILL sell at rubllc Hale, at Duncunilnm PMrv County, Pa., on the premises, the well-known and old established DUNCANNON Merchant & Grist Mill, ALSO, ; THE SAW MILL , and thrpe acres of land In the centre of Duncan niin, with the entire water power of the little Ju niata, under 22 feet head and fall. . The GRISTMILL Is of stonn 45 feet x 45 feef with two water-wheels 18 feet high, 18 feet wide, with 6 pairs of stones, and all the necessary mod ern niaehinery to make 00 barrels of merchant flour per day. The county tolls alone amount to one thousand dollars per year. . The SAW MILL Is high geared, and cuts CO feet of lumlier Is driven by one o ershot wheel 18 feet high. These mills are 80 yards from the Pennsyl vania ltuilroad Station, and 100 yards from the Telegraph and Post-olllce. I will also sell my DWELLING HOUSE, WITH A LOT OF LAND, 100 feet X 150 feet, and S Lots of SO feet by 100 feet. TKHMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, to be paid when the proiierty Is stricken oil, or a note with security for the same at 30 days, and two per cent, when the deed Is made and possession given. The balance In six equal annual payments secured with interest, Possession call bo given at any time before April 1st, if desired, on 30 days notiee. TITLE INDISPUTABLE, j g- por further Information address, GltlEKITH JONES, Duucannou, Terry Co., Pa. Nov. 17, 1871. t-iT Fancy Btcucil Pluto with your name on, best quality of indelllblo Ink, directions aud Brush, only CO cents. Fancy Key Check, with your name nnd ad dress stamped ou ring only US cents. Each mailed free for price whits hams plain. Plain Stencil, name and plate, 25 cents. Stencils and Checks of all sizes made to or der. Bend Stamp for particulars. Address J. O. MOOKE, 44 New Bloomllold, Pa. VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE At Public Sale. THE undersigned assignees of Henry Comp and w ife, under a deed of voluntary assignment for the licnetlt of the creditors of said Henry Oonip will expose at public sale, on the premises, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2d, 1871, At 1 o'clock ot said, the following described Ileal Estate, to wit: A LOT OF GROUND, situated In tho borough of Millerstown. Ferry county, Pa., on the corner of Main and Grave Streets, being one of the most pleasant and desi rable locutions iu the place, aud having thereon creeled a large two-story ' rilAMK IIOUHK, A UOOD WOOD -HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, A GOOD STABLE, And all other necessary out-bulldiligs. Also a tlrst-rate Cistern. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent, to be paid when the properly Is stricken down; one-half of the balance on April 1st, 1872, at whieli tune deed will be delivered and possession given. The bal ance on the 1st of August, 1S72, with Interest, to be secured by judgment Isinds. DANIEL MYEKS.Jr., U. II. FAHNESTLMJK, November 7, 1871. Assignees. Peterson's 3Iagaine. CHEAPEST AND BEST OF ALL I Splendid Offers for 1872. THIS popular monthly Magazine gives more for the money than any iu the woilil. It Is the best colored lashlons, the best original stories, and the best engruvlngsof any lady's hook. Great and costly Improvements will buuiudeln ls72,wheu It will contain ONE THOUSAND PAGES! FOl'HTKliN SPLENDID STEEL PLATES? TWELVE COLORED I1EKL1N PATTEKNS! TWELVE MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIONS? ONE THOUSAND WOOD CUTSI IWMTl-roUll 1-AUKS OI' MUSIC! A'l this will be given for only twodollars a year, or a dollar less than Magazines of the class 01 "Petersons." Its THK1LLINO TALES AND NOVELETTFB Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for " Peterson." In IK72, the addition to Its usual quantity of short stories. Five Original Copyright Novelettes will 1 given, viz: Bought With a Price, by Ann H. Stephen) The Island of Dia monds, by Harry Diintorthi Onee too Often, by Frank Lee Benedict Lindsay's Luck, by Miss F. Hodgson; and A Wife, by tile author of " The Sec ond Life. MAMMOTH COLOltED FASHION PLATES Ahead of all others. These plates arc engraved on steel, twice tiie usual size, unit contain six fig ures. '1 hey will lie suHirbly eiilored. Also sever al pages ot Household aud other reele; In short, everything Interesting to ladles. TEltMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One copy, for one year, W OO t Five copies, for one year, 8.ou; Light copies, one year, 812.U0. HUPEHB PKEMIUM ENGRAVING'! Every person getting up a club of live at 11.80 each, or eight at (150 each, will tie entitled to un extra cony of the magazine for 1H72, and also to a copy of the stiiierb parlor mezzotint (size 24 Inch es by IS) " Five Times to One Day," which, at a tore, would cost four dollars. 4uSiiecliiiens sent, grails, to those wishing to gut up Clubs. Address, CllAItl.ES J. PETEUSON. No. 3otf Chestnut St., Philadelphia. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers