I)c Suites, Jfctu OloomfidV )a. Sloomfitltr Shuts. Tuesday, January .10, 187. L O CA L J) E I A 11 TMENT. JANUARY. "! P 8u. Wo. Tu. WeJ Th. Fr. 1 Sa. ! P ... 1 2 3f 4; 0. 6 H 7 8 9 10 11 12 13, V 14 16 16 17 18! 19 20 H 21 22 23 24 26,28 27 T 28 29 30 31 ... r - 1 53 H H 0 Registry of Sales. ' We call attention to the following suks, bills for which have bcon printed at this office. January 81st The administrator of Wash. Kirk will sell a valuable tract of land and buildings lu Wheatlleld twp. February 2nd W. II. Dum at his rcsldenco In Elllottsburg will sell a lot of household and kitchen furniture, potatoes, and various other articles. February 10th George Snyder at his shop in this borough, will sell a valuitblo Engine and boiler, circular saw, lathe, and other tools. Also a lot of plows and numerous other things. Unusual Accident A York paper says a young man by the name of Augustus Brown, of Codorus twp., York co., arose very early in the morning whilst making, Are gaped and dislocated both joints of the lower jaw. lie was conveyed to the office of Dr. Albough who adjusted the disloca tion with the aid of Dr. Yost. Xa Boy Shot by a Dog. A boy named Mutzebaugh at Duncannon was out gun ning on Saturday and got shot through the wrist, making so serious a wound as to re quire amputation of the hand. It appears the boy was standing holding his gun, with one end on the ground and the other iu tho hand, when his dog jumped up to him struck the trigger of the gun and discharged tho load, which went through the wrist. Passing Away. Among the death noti ces of this week will be found three of the old citizens -of the county, and in the death of Mr. Wilson, this borough loses its oldest inhabitant. Mr. Michael Donually was a soldier in the war of 1812, and it is said he was the man who carried the despatch of Commodore Perry to the Commander in Chief announcing his victory, over the Uritisb. A Comfortable Hotel. If you proposo to visit Philadelphia and wish a pleasant stop ping place, we adviso you to go the St. Elmo on Arch Street below Fourth. This hotel was formerly called "Tho Union," but has recently changed proprietors and has been entirely refitted and refurnished, so that it now compares favorably with the best ho tels in the city. The charges at the St. Elmo are also very loderato, while the pro prietors Messrs Fegcr & Medlar under stands how to keep a hotel. Give them a all and you will know how it is yourself. C'nll Accepted. Rev. W. D. C. Rodrook received and accepted a call from the Re 'formed Charge iu Pleasantvllle, near Phila. llo expects to enter upon bis new field of labor the first of April next. There is but one congestion in the Parish with a niem lcrship of nearly three hundred. During tho many changes that have occurred iu Pastoral relations Mr. R. had beoome the Senior Pastor iu the county. Ho camo to Perry immodiatuly ufter he was mustered out of service, as Chaplain of the 47th Reg. Pa. Vet. Vols., in March 1800. Having Nerved through the whole war. During his terms of service as pastor in this county two fine church edifices were erected and one purchased. ' Mutilated Currency. The following law regarding defaced and mutilated cur rency of the United States went into efloct on New Years day. Fi actional currency instead of being redeemable by the Treas urer of tho United Statos subject to a dis count fo r mutilation, will bo redeemable at their full face value iu new notes and currency by the Treasurer and designated depositories of the United Statos, and all National Bauk depositories ; and will be received nt their full face and value by all officers of the Treasury Department for taxes due the United States ; provided that threo fifths .of the oiiginal proportion of such notes are presented in one picco ; fragments less than five-eights will lie re deemable only at the Treasury of the Uni ted States. If more than one-half and less than five eigthi is presented, half the face value will be paid ; less than half a note will be redeemed only on affidavit that the missing portion has been totally destroyed. Church Notices, In tbe Reformed Church, preaching next Sabbath at 2 o'clock p. m. Prayer-meet-insr on Thursday eveninff next. Presbyterian Service. Preaching in the L 1. i 4. .... Q 1.... court nuiimj Hb n u viuutL, uji iicai. duiiuujr morning. Dentistry. Dr. 8. H. Whitmer wishes to notify his friends that he still pays attoa tion to his profession, and any work entrus ted to him will be cxecutod promptly in tho best manner. J One Dollar Rcvt nrd will bo paid for Infor mation that will lead to tho recovery of a White Hound Dog with Brown Spots, lost about two weeks ago. Callou or address, JlloomJUUl Fur Company, Jtlooinlleld, Pa. '.JJhmcannon Items. Our Dunoannon cor respondent sends tho following. A terrific explosion occurred nt the rolling mill on Saturday, caused by a wet cobble, or piece of iron, falling into a box of melted ctndor . The report was deafening, and tho ' clndor was thrown in every direction, sotting Are to the mill in several places, and burning Mr. James Bodcn, in a most shocking man ner about the back and legs. Mr. Boden was taken to his home-where he is receiv ing proper medical trcatmont. The dam ages dono to tho mill wero only trifling, the fire being promptly extinguished. Perry Lodge No. 2. I. O. Of G. T. enter ed upon tho nineteenth year of its existence on last Thursday night, by electing tho following officers for tbe first quarter. W. C. T. Mr. J. H. Steel; W. V. T. Miss Saddio Shatto; W. S. Mr. W. Bergstresser: W. A. 8. Mr. C. A. Hood; W. F. H. Mr. Martin FoBter; W.T. Mrs. Matilda Fostor; W. O. G. Mr. W. Kirkwood; W..I. G. Mr. Goorge B. Rice; W. C Miss Amanda Pass more; V. M. Mr. Harry Hoden; W. I). M. Miss Maggie Winter; W. R. II. S. Miss M. A. Michner; W. L. H. 8. Miss M. J. Wilson; P. W. C. T. Mr. Will J. Black. COMMCNICATBD. Mn. Editor: I had the pleasure, re cently, of visiting the Soldiers Orphan School, located nt Andorsonburg in this county, and in the few days that I spent there, had a .good opportunity to witness the ndmirablo workings of the various de partments of that institution. The number of pupils in attendance at the school is about 130, of various ages, from 7 to 14 years. They are accommoda ted in two largo buildings, both of which are well adapted to the purposes for which they are used. The school and recitation rooms are commodious, well ventilated, and supplied with modern improved furniture, blackboards and all the other appliances for facilitating tho instruction of youth. Under the tuition of Prof. Hall and Misses Laura Milligan and KllieDromgold, the pupils are making rapid progress, and by tho interest they manifest in their stud ies, show that they are in earnest in their work. They seem to appreciate keenly tho ben efits that the state has so generously placed within their reach and are making the most of tho opportunities thus aliorded them. Tho branches taught embraco not only those that are considered the elements of a good English education, but include al so many others taught only in Academics and Colleges. The evils incident to non at tendance are very lightly felt, because tho fmpils consider the school as a sort of louse, where it is pleasant t stay, and hence never voluntarily absent themselves. The discipline of the school isfof tho very best, but none other than " the gentlo in fluence of love" is called into requisition to maintain it. Pupils yield a ready obedi ence to the will of their teachers, because they feel that nothing will be required of them that is not for their own good. Tho Superintendent is the Hon. Martin Motzer, to whose efforts much of tho excel lence of the school is due, but ho is ably assisted by tho corps of teachers before named. To such of our citizens who take and in terest in the education of tho young, and who feel sympathy for the children whose parents "died that their country might live," and voluntarily sac diced their lives upon the altar of the Republic during the dark days of the late civil war, I would say, visit this school, and see how admirably the plans made by the stato for tho education of these little ones, are oxercised in little hoop-pole Perry. L. C. BniNEit. The Aldlne For February. The current number of Tnn Alpine is a worthy suc cessor to the glorious January Issue, which was so universally hailod as tlio challenge of America to the artistic world. The past history of this periodical seems to forbid any misgivings in regard to tho capacity of its conductors lor a sustained eilort, anil the public may confidently look for that steady progression toward tho highest pos sible excellence which is a marked feature as we turn the pages of last year's volumo. The first illustration of tho number be fore us " Zeklo's Courtin'," by Frank Beard, a thoroughly American ("down east" American), picture " He stood a spell on one foot fust, Then stood a spell on t'other, And on which one he felt the wust lie couldn't ha' told ye nuther." An "Old Mill In the Wyoming Valley," by F. T. Vance, is a picturesque bit of Penn sylvania scenery. A sories'of illustrations of the Adirondack region, the famous North Woods of Now York, is worthily commenc ed with a magnificent full pago view by George Smillio, entitled "Morning on the Ausable." The rising sun, dispelling the mists of early dawn, discloses a scene of wood mountain, and water of tho rarest beauty. "Tho Truants," by Miss M. L. Stone, is a natural and attractive drawn group of boys, just such boys as might be seen playing " hookey" anywhere in this great country ef common schools. But tho feature of this numlier is the full-page cut, "Manifest Destiny," after a drawing by W. M. Cary. An Indian in hot pursuit of a buffalo bull, is intercepted and foiled of his game by a w hite mau, whoso drawn revolver and determined gaze very plainly announces that ho considers the animal ahead his meat. We are glad to loam that The Alpine Is meeting a very flattering success, tint alone from the larger nnd wealthier towns, but from the smallest hamlets and newest neighborhoods, showing that this country is fully prepared to support the highest forms of art. We should be pleased to hear that our town was well represented among the patrons of Tue Ai.dink. Tho publish ers are James Sutton & Co., 24 Liberty Street, New York, and the subscription price is $!5, which includes a handsome oil chromo. tSTCapt. Charles Sager, who keeps a superb stock of livery horses in Portland, Me., Informed us recently that ho uses Sheridan's Cavnlry Condition Powders reg ularly iu his stables, and that the expense is more lhau ofl'sot by the diminished amount of grain necessary to keep his horses always in good order. A good Engine and Boiler will be sold at public sale in this borough by (loorge Snyder, on tho 10th of February. Vendue Crier. I will attend to crying sales anywhere In the county when employed. My experience In the business of crying ealos of Real Es tate and personal property for over twenty years I feel certain I can give satisfaction to all that employ me. N. B. Those wishing me to cry their sale had better call and seo mo before ad vertising I will have a list of Bales. O.8.U. THOMAS SUTCH. IW Many people, particularly children, sutler with the ear-ache; and for the bene fit of such wo give a sure but simple rome dy. Put in twa or three drops of John son's Anodyne Liniment, stop the car with undressed wool, bathe tho feet in warm water before going tp bed, and keep the head warm nt night. t2T Wo are glad that Pain Cure Oil is becoming known hero so rapidly, nnd is so well spoken of, "There Is nothing l'ke it for man or beast." Sold everywhere. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. The percep tive faculty of women Is usually keener than the same phrenological organ In men. Women know that beauty rather than genius Is worship ped by the sterner sex. A niun may talk of the latter to his lady-love, but the keenness of the woman knows that he Is thinking of the former. Women are fond of admiration j hence one of their longings is to be beautiful. The grand secret of female beauty Is health, the power to eat, digest and assimilate a prop er quantity of wholesome food. Take VINE OAR BITTERS. It will cleanse the stomach, tone the vital organB, give a perfect digestion, purify the blood, clear up the complexion ana produce a state of mental and physical electri city, which gives symmetry of form, bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair and a genuine type of female loveliness, which no cosmetic an produce. 2 d it FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873. Containing Seventy-Two Pages and Two Beautiful Col ored Plates nicely Illustrated, giving plain directions for the cultivation of neurly a Thou sand Varlotles of Flowors and Vegetables. Full bound with your name In gilt, post-paid, In November, 60 cents. Paper cover and one colored plate, 5 cents. V0 Catalogue of hardy Bulbs and Seed for full-planting, now ready and sent free to all applicants. Address, M. G. REYNOLDS, 89 Rochester, N. T. LOVE AND MATIUMONY. TADIES AND GENTLEMEN, If you wish J to marry, address tho undersigned, who will send you valuable Information, that will enuble you to marry happily and speedily, Ir respective of age, wealth or beauty. This in formation will cost you nothing, and if you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. Tbe desired Information sent by return mall. Address, Sauaii B. Lamiieht, Grcenpoiut, Kings County, N. Y. 5 15.a Winter shirts and drawers, Home knit, wool socks and other winter goods are now for sale at bargains by F. MORTIMER. County Trico Current. Bloomfield, January 29, 1872. Flax-Seed '. SI 60 Potatoes, 40 Butter V pound 20 ' Eggs V dozen, 20 " Dried Apples l pound 5 a 6 " Dried Peaches, 10 ? 10cts.V. Pealed Peaches 12 18 cts. " Cherries 0 6 0 cts. " " Pitted 15 18 cts. " Blackberries, 0 cts. " Onions jfl bushel 75 " NEWPOHT MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kough, Onyder Jt Co. DEALERS IN Oil A I IV At lKOITJC13. Newpoht, January 21), 1872. Flour, Extra, 6 oo " Huper. 8 oo White Wheat V bu 140 Red Wheat 1 SS 01 35 Rye 75 Corn 6050 Oats V 32 pounds 42 Barley 75 Clover Heed 6 25 Timothy Seed 2 50 Flax Heed 1 00 Potatoes ; 85 J Ground Allium Halt, 1 90 Lime burner's Coal, z 40 Htove Coal 4 50 Q 5 60 Pea Coal, 100 Hmltli Coal 25 cts. V bus. Cross Tles,84 feet lonu 45 ii 45 cents Pork SO-00 per lOOlbs. FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL Of nil kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rules. Philadelphia Price Current. Orrectert Weekly by Janwy t Andrews, No. 123 Mahket Street. Puilauklpuia, January 27, 1S72. White Wheat 1 951 75 Wheat 1 65 e 1 50 Rye twaoo Corn t!4tit) Outs I.... fi;i06 Clover Heed 10 lOJper lb. Timothy Heed 3 00 2 25 Flax Heed I 80 01 80 Country Lard, .. S t) Eggs 26 27 Butter, dull sale 12 25 Washed Wool 75 cents per lb. Dressed Hogs 6 8 cts per lb. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected Weekly by H. C. Woodward. J Carlisle, January 19, 1872. Family Flour t7 .00 Superfine Flour f .00 Huperllne Rye Flour, 4.50 White Wheat,,,., 1.46 Red Wheat, 1.40 Rye 75 Corn 6 Oats 43 Cloversecd 2f Tlmothyseed, 1. 00 Flaxseed, 1 .60 A ITCTIONF.EKING.-41. 7.. FINK will at- il tend m crying sales M an tunes. Having hud -uiiHlilruble exiei'leii-e, he HutU-rs lllnitrlf tlmt ne ean give siiuaiaciiun loan. 11111 ni me I uloii j.unuier Mills, in nye iwp., or auuri Hs, U. Z. KINK, SSlypd Duncuiinon, Pa, (ALL Kir i-xet-iili d ( Tim to'' M .LKINDHnf Prntln:neatlr PRINTINQI 11 m 1IIH - 1 IfMHIM PIKI.D HTKAM JOkOirriCK. MAnillAGES. fT- .. . T-...... ri 1. n OT.l. fM. 4 - . iu. j nr.Btii.im luviwi-uii tut? iiu hid.. ui me residence of tho bride's father, by the Rev. S. W. Selbert, Mr. Thomas W. Tressler to Miss Louisa Toomy, both of Juniata township, this county. VVV'ii.soji In this borough, on the 27th Inst., Mr. William Wilson in the 61st year of his age. lULnisii on tho lllth lust., nt Montgomery's Ferry, Amelia, wife of J. Adam Hilbish. dee'd.. aged G7 years, 7 months and 26 days. btutzman At tho resilience or his sister, near Markclvllle, on the 32d lust., Mr. Daniel Stiitzman, aged 4!) years, 5 mouths nnd 28 days. V Donnally In Tuscarora township, on the 20th Inst., Michael Donnally, aged about 86 years. t Johnson On the 2nth Inst.. Mr. Oeoree Johnson, of Tohoyne twp., nged about 70 years. w eavkb in wncttiueiu townsnip, Mrs. Louisa Weaver, aired 84 veart. 8 months, and 21 days. Piiicb In Carroll towiiBhip, on the2(th Inst., Mr. John Price, aged 54 years. AGENTS WANTED. Mark Twain's New Book 1 "ROUGHING IT," IS READY FOR CANVASSERS. ' It is a companion volume to "INNOCENTS ABROAD" of which 100,000 COl'IEH Have alremlv been ordered, and Is still one nf the limit wiling lxK-ksout. Don't waste time on books no one wants, but take one people will stop yuu on the streets to sun srribe for. "There Is a time to laugh," and all who read this book will see clearly that time has eunie. Apply at mice for Territortory, Circulars, and Terms. Address DUKF1ELD AMI MEAD, Publisher, 6 5 711 Hanwin street, Philadelphia. -mu. A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint Is now made known in a Treatise (of 4S octavo pages) on Foreign nnd Native Herbal Prepara tions, published by 11 r. O. Pukli-s llitoWN. The lirescrliitlon was discovered by mm in such a nrov dential manner that he cannot conscientiously re fuse to make It known, as it has cured everybody who has used It for Kits, never having failed In a single Instance. The ingredients may lie obtained from any druggist. A copy sent free to all appli cants bv mall. Address Du. O. Puklps Huown. 21 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. 6 5r4w 500 More Agents Wanted at Once I Forthe most complete, reliable and splendidly lUuniiiiLeu uiNiory ul CHICAGO And its DESTRUCTION. To which is milled a thrilling accountof several ol the Oreatest Fires the World has known i includ ing the lute Finest Flics of Wisconsin and Michi gan. A book of deepest Interest, and selling with Wonderful rapidity. For extra terms and best book, address, HURBARD HltOS., Publishers, . 6 d 4 w 723 Hansom St., Philadelphia. AC1KNTH WA"NTKI). Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business Ihrlit and tiernianent. Particulars free. (. HT1NSON Si CO., Flue Art Publishers, Port laud, Maine 6 r 4w HISTORY OP rflio Great Firew In CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev. E. 8. Oood siieed. 1). D., of Chicago. Only complete history. "oohvo. pages; fill engravings. 70,imrj already sold. Price S2.50. 20U0 agents made In 20 days. Prollls go to sufferers. AGENTS WANTED. 11. 8. UOODSFEED & CO.. 6 r 4t .17 Park Row. New York. (Incorporated 18(10.) Columbia Fire Insurance Co. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. 8. 8. Detwller. Pres't. II. Wilson. Vlee Pres't. Herbert Thomas, I leus. .1. F. Frueauti, Sec'y. J. U. ltachman. Robt Crane, Win. Patloti. ,lus. Sehroeder. J. S. Strlne. M. M. strickler. George Hogle. H. T. ltyon. For Insurance or Agencies, address J. F. KltLEAL'FK, Sec'y.. 5r4w Columbia, Pa. finirim TT'ntora I Reward for any case UU1UIU rittlBISIof Opium llublt our AN TIDOTE will not cure. Nopalnor inconvenience. Sent un receipt of S.1.00. S. G. ARMSTRONG. M. D., Healing Institute, Uerrien Springs, Mich. 5 rtt New Seeds and Plants KENT UY MAIL OR EXPRESS. Our Seed and Haiit Catalogues FOR 1S72, Ntimlicrlng 175 pages, containing TWO COLORED PLATES, Each worth twice tho eost of Catalogues, mailed to all applicants on receipt of 25 cents. PETER HENDERSON . CO., 5 r4t Seedsmen, S6 Cortlandt street, N. Y, MANHOOD: How Lost and how Restored I J VST published, a new edition of Dr. CULVElt WELL'H CELEHRATKIt ESSAY on theiun Ii al ci itB of eel tan weaknesses, the ellects of Er rors and Abuses in early life. The celebrated author, lu this admirable essuv clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alurmlng consequences of such errors and ulmscs may Im radlcully enred without the dangerous use of Internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure ut once simple, eertulu, und effectual, by means of which every sulfcrnr, no matter what ins eonuii nil niiiv ue. ni: privately, und rmllcnUti. - T his lecture should be In the hands of nverv jwum aim j limn ill uiu lilllll. Sent, under seal, in iihiin envelnne. to anv sil. dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stumps. Also, Dr. Culverwell'j " Marriage Guide," price ta ceiuH. Address the Publishers: CHAS. J. C. KLINE CO., 6.5.1yP.J 127 Bowery, New Yolk, V. O. Box, 4.588. 1. H. OIRVIN. i. u. omviK J. M. (ilHVIV &, HON, CommlMMlon MriMiui'e No. I, BPKAU'8 WHARF, Baltimore, 91 d. 1 We will pay strict attention to the sals of all kinds of country produce, and remit the amounts promptly. tMly X AST AND ONLY NOTICE. Notlcel I 1 hereby elvon that tbe accounts of Wm. Kiu'ou A Son, Newport, Pa., must be paid within thirty days from dnte, or they will left lu the hands of an ofllcrr for collection. WM. KOUGH ti SON. January 0,1872. PUBLIC SALE , OF REAL ESTATE. THR subscribers, Administrators of the estate of Washington Kirk, deceased, will offer at -public sale, on the premises, ON WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81st, 18TI, The following described Real Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Wheat field township, Perry county, pa., on the road leading from Duneaimon to Now Hloomtleld.alHmt four ml es from the former and six miles from the latter place, and bounded by liuuls of the Duncan non Iron Co.. William Kehu, Joseph Ebersole and others, containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE ACRES, one hundred of whldi Is under good fence and In a good state of cultivation, having been recently well-limed. The balance Is covered with thriving timber, compr sing chestnut, oak, pine, Kc, and when cleared ean all be farmed, so that two good farms can be made out of the entire tract. Tlw Improvements on tne tract are a j DWELLING HOUSE, iU Large Rank Barn (nearly new). Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, &e. There Is alio a never falling spring of water near the house. -For further Information call upon Oeo. F. Moyer, residing on the premises, or on either of the undersigned, residing at New Cumberland, Pa. T Hale to commence at 1 o'clock p. ni., of said day, whuii terms will be made known by SARAH J. KIRK, JOHN C. KIRK, Administrators. January 9, 1871 CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY. A. 1$. S1IERK has a largo lot of second-hand work on hand, which he will sell cheap lu order to mako room for new work, FOR THE SPRINO TRADE, lie has. also, the best lot of NEW WORK ON HAND. You can always see different styles. The material Is not In question any more, for It Is the best used. If you want satisfaction in style, quality and price, go to this shop before purchasing elsewhere. There Ts no tlrm that has a better Trade, or sells more in Cumberland and Perry counties. REPAIRING AND PAINTING promptly attended to. Factory Corner of South and Pitt Streets, 3d CAHLI9LE, PA. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. - The subscri tier hereby gives notice that all iwrtles are forbidden to use private roads on his premises, or trespass on his property In any manner whatever, without permission. HENRY KELL. Buviiie iwp., dan. it, is" A LIST OF SWEDENBORG'8 WORKS, and the Collateral Works of the New Jerusalem Church, sent by mall, on application to E. 11. SWINNEY. 3 a 3m 2u Cooper Union, N. Y. $8.00 I71ACII NEW SUBSCRIBER to the !j Westehh World (a large 8 page Weekly paper) receives, gratis, a Mag nificent $5 Steel Engraving, 28 by 5s Inches, entitled " THE NATIVITY OF Ol'R LOUD," or one of "Prang's Charming r Chromos. 14 by 17 Inches, entitled "HAVE PATIENCE." a lit tle country girl teasing a shepherd dog, one of the most attractive llttleartistiii gems ever Issued. Terms $3 a year. Your choice lietween the two premi ums. Specimen copy of Westkiin Would, with full description, sent for stamp. AGENTS WANTED. Any one who will engage to act as local agent, and send tl. shall receive a perfect copy of either premium he desires, with full in structions, und the Western Would for three mouths Free. Local agents can easily inuke S5 a day. Address Jas. R. Elliot. Publlsher.No. 36 Brom Held street, Boston, Mass. 3 a lm for $3.00! A frFNTS WANTED For our new Hook, xVUXiil ID THE BRIGHT SIDE OF NEW YORK. By a City Missionary. 20ti Engravings. Ageois sen fu a uuy. 805 Broadway, N. 1. ay. E. B. TREAT, Publisher, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF JAMES FISK! A complete History of his life and exploits from A PEDLAR ROY TO A KINO AMONG FINAN CIERS. His Triumphs and Failures. How he lived and how he Died. Illustrated. Price by Mail 50 cents. Terms Liberal. Address, WM. FLINT Si CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 4d4w "lOO CHOICE SELECTIONS, NO. 4," is now ready with its previous stoic of good things for Public and PaVnr Readings, being a happy blending of Eloquence, Humor. Sentiment, I'ullios and litirlesuue. Uniform in style with the pre ceding numbers, which have won the public heart, and the cry Is " MORE I" Cloth-bound, 75 cents; paper. 30 cents, or 4 coplesforSl. Also, ' EXCEL SIOR DIALOGUES." revised, price $1.25. Ask your bookseller for them, or send price to P. GARRETT & CO., 7W Chestnut Street, Phila delphia, Pa. Acrnnta Wnntorl Tiiosesciiingother books AgttUUi W tUlH)U.CaU gen ihaM uy thou sands. 4d4w AGENTS WANTED FOR LIFE IN UTAH Being an expose of the secret riles und mysteries of Mormoulsm. With a full and authentic history of Polygamy, by J. 11. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success, one reports lHti subscrlliers In four days, another 71 in two days. Send for circulars and see what the press says of the work. NATIONAL PUB LISHING CO. Philadelphia, Pa. 4 d4w "rocois HUiiTx vkkT" The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple, remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means nf cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free, of charge,) with the directions for preparing anil using the same, which they will tlnd a sure curs for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Partle wishing the prescription will please address (ly Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 264 South Third St., Williamsburg, N. Y. A new Book of Abiding Value and Ready Sale. President C. G. Finney, of Olierllu, (p.,) College, writes: " The teachings of this work should be come matters of general knowledge. I lielieve few will object to this liook exec lit those who are re buked by It, and who, therefore, most need It. May God bless both it and Its faithful author." Sample pages and circulars sent free. . C. F. VENT, Publisher, 4d4w 56 Murray St., New York. UNCAN SHERMAN A C'0 1IAINIOCIIM, No. 11 Nassau Street, NEW. YORK, Issue circular Notes and circular Letters- of credit available In any purt of the world. Current accounts received on such terms as msy be agreed upon. 15 12tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers