0 a 6 Tuesday, January 30, 1872. FAEM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS We fmtffe commtintatfonsrem (iff person fftd are (nteresfed in matters properly belonging to Utit department. Preserving tihlnglcg on.RoofH. Tho following article we copy from the Rural Intelligencer, as worthy of attention by those who desire to preserve tho roofs of their habitations and buildings : Borne paint roof-shingles after they are laid. This makes them rot sooner than they otherwise would. Somo paint tho courses as they aro laid j this is a groat pre servative, if each shingle is painted tho length of the three eoursos. But about as sure a way to preserve shingles, and that with little or no expense, is a modo recom mended to us by Hon. David Huntor, of Clinton. We republish as much of his letter as relates to this subject, in hopes that it may bo of service to many of our readers : " There is one thing moro that nearly all people know, if they would only attend to it ; that is to sprinklo slaked limo on tho roofs of their buildings on rainy days. Put on considerably thick, so as to mako tho roof look white, and you will never bo troubled with moss; and if tho shingles are covered ever so thick with moss, by putting tho limo on twico, it will take all tho moss off and lonvo tho rof white and clean, and will look almost as well as if it had been painted. It ought to be done onco a year, and in my opinion, tho shingles will last almost twico as long as they will to let tho roof all grow over to moss. I tried it on tho rear side of my bouse, ten years ago, when tho shingles wore covered ovor with moss, and they ap peared to bo rotten. T gave tho roof a heavy coat of lime, and have followed it nearly every year since then ; and tho roof is better now than it was then ; and to all appearance, if I follow my plan it will last ten or fifteen years longer. Tho shingles have been on tho roof for thirty years. There is no more risk about sparks catch ing on the roof than on a newly shingled roof. Those that do not have lime near by can use good strong wood ashes, and these will answer a very good purposo to tho same end." ., JIow to ret a Good Wheat Crop. Frederick Watts, Commissioner of Agri culture, in a recent letter, says : "Tho ex perience of many years had led mo to tho conclusion that the deterioration of tho wheat crop is mainly attributable to tho impropor and untimely uso of barnyard manure. In our practice the clover sod is turned down and planted with corn. The ground is again ploughed in tho spring, and sowed with oats, and upon tho stub ble of this crop all the manure of the barn yard is put ; then ploughed again, and owed with wheat. This delicate plant is thus supjected to the rawness and gross ness of barnyard food, with all its germs of flies, worms, lice, and bugs seemingly a sufficient cause of the unsuccessful growth of a grain so pure and delicate as wheat. Corn is the hog of plants, and will devour plants of any quality, and thrive upon it Horo, then, upon the sod to be ploughed for corn is the place for the barn yard manure. Bury it deep, and when the corn is cut off, brake the stubble evon with tho ground during the winter. In the spring harrow the ground well, bow your oats upon it, and roll it. You will thus keep your manure where you put It, and not subjoct tho oat crop to being thrown down by it. When this crop is removed, bring your manure to the surface by deep ploughing and thorough tillage. The barn yard manure, having thus received propor preparations, is a fit food for tho wheat plant. Experience has taught me this les son. On my farm in Pennsylvania I never fail to raiso a satisfactory crop of wheat, and I have known no such thing as midge, Hessian fly, or army worm." How to Keep Laud lu Grass Permanently. The proper management of grass lands will be, before long, if it is not now, tho key to successful agriculture in America. We find a difficulty in maintaining tho pro ductiveness of our meadows and pastures, even with annual top-dressing of barnyard manure. There needs something more, Not only abundant artificial manures are necessary to maintain perrennial vigor, but the mechanical process of harrowing and rolling are needed. These dostroy moss, loosen and open the surface, admit the fer tilizers of the roots, and prevent the for mation of tufts of herbage, which, in time, would render the surface uneven. By these means grass lands have become pro ductive for centuries in European countries. Cleansing Jars. Stone jars which have beeomo offensive aud unfit for use may be rendered perfectly sweet by packing them full of earth, and let them stand two or thee weeks. . To Prevent Flannel Shrinking. . Put it into cold water, place over tho tiro, and boil half an hour. 1 RAILROADS. rennsylyanln It. R. Time Table. . NEWPORT STATION. On and after Nov. 12th, 1871, Passenger trains will run as follows: EAST. Mull 8.1(1 p. m., dally except Sunday Harrlsbui'K Accom 12.24 p. si., dally " Sunday. WEST. Thro Pass. 4.05 A. M. (flair) dally oxc'pt Monday. Wayl'ass. 8.4o A. M., dally, except Hiiudny. Mall 2.30 p. M. dally except Sunday. Mixed 6.31 p.m.. dally except Monday. Cincln'tl Ex.(liag) 1L36 P.M. , daily, exc'pt Sat'rday f. J. llAltrl.AY. Agent, r. 8. Mall East reaches Philadolphiaatll.lop.M. DUNCANNON STATION. (In (nil .rtnv Dun.lnn HTnulO.I. lOT, ...t... ...Ill ..ii om, n.io. i...uf.T. lAtll, tail, wuilin nriM leave Duncannon, as follows : WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express (Hag) 11.05 I. M. Daily. Way Passenger. 8.12 A. M., daily except Sunday Mall, IMP. M, duilyexoept Sunday Mixed, 6.47 P. M., dally except .Sunday. EASTWAHI). narls'burg Accom 12.59p.m., dally except Sunday. Mail 6.4ii p. m " " " Cliieiiinattl Express 10.01 p. m. dally. VYM. C. KliMJ, Agent. Northern Central Railway. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Tlirongh and Direct Route to and from WunMng. ton, Baltimore, Klmira, Krie, Buffalo, Hocheeter and Niagara twin. QN AND AFTER SUNDAY. November 12th 1871, the trains on the Northern Central Rail n ay will run as follows : NORTHWARD. . MAIL TItAlN. Leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I llarrlsburg, 1.45 p in Wllllanisport 7.00 p. in., and air. at Klmira, 10.45 BUFFALO EXPRESS. Leaves Baltimore, 7.H5p.m. j llanlsbiirg.NMO p.m n iiiiuiuspon., z.a a. in. rjniim, a.iu a. 111. Arrives at Canandalgua at 8.15 a.m. FAST LINK. Leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. in. llarrlsburg 4.40 p.m. Arr.ai wniiainspoit tt.iop.iii., WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves HaUlmoi'clO.uSp.m. ar.llai risburg 12.fi0a.in. NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 8.00 a.m., Hanlsbiirg 10.55 a. in Arrives at t'anandaigua at 8.25 p. in. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. leaves Klmira 5.40 a. in. I Willlsinsport 9.15 a. ni. llarrisburg 2.10 p. in. Ar.Daltlmore at tl.50 p. in BUFFALO KXPKKSS. Leaves Canandalgua 6.65 p. m Klmira 9.40 p.m. Williamsport 12.25 a. m., Ilnrrisbuig at 4.1ft a. in. Arrives at iiaiumoie at i.M a.m. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Sunbury 9.25 a.m., Ar.liarrisburg 11.20 a.m PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lts. llarrlsburg 11.45 a.m., Ar.Baltimore 3.00 p.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs Canandagua 9.10a.m. (Klmira 12.15 p. m. " viiiiiiinsHri 3.ixp.in. iHuiiourv 4.40 p. in. " llarrlsburg 7.00 p.m. ar. Baltlinore.lO.lOp.m. HARRISBURO ACCOMMODATION. Lvs. Harrlsbui'K 7.30 a. ni., Ar. Baltimore 12.00. m. -Mall Train north andsoiith, Fast Line north, Paellle Express and Erie Express, dally except Sunday. HuMalo Express north and south and Cincin nati Express south, leave dally. For further Information annlv at the Ticket oftlee, Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. ALFRED It. FISKE, (ienorul Superintendent. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Moii.lay, Xov. lStli, 1871. (1 RKAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH T and North-West for l'lilladelnhia. New York. Reading, Pottsvllle, Tamaiia, Ashlaiid.Slianiokin, lichanou, Allontown. Easton. Enhrata. Litis. Lan caster, Columbia, tic, &c. Trai ns leave llarrlsburg for New York, as follows : At 2.45, 8.10, A. M., and 2.00, p. m., connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 10:07 a. in., 3.42, and 9:45 p. in., respectively. nieeping cars accompany me 2.4a a. m., train without change. Returning: Leave New York at 9 A. M., 12.30 noon, and 5 l. in.. Philadelnhla at 7.30. 8.30 a. in. 3.30 p. H. Sleeping cars accompany the 6 V. M., tram ironi new xora, wiinoui cnange. I.eave Ilarrlsbiirgforlteadlug, Pottsvllle, Tama qua, Mlnersvllle, Ashland, Shainokln. Allen town, and Philadelphia, at8.10,A. M., and 2.00, and 4.05. p. m., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4.05 p. in. train connecting for Phila delphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Potts vllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn. via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, leave llarrisburg at a 40 p. m. East pernio. Railroad trains leave Heading lor Allnntown. EasUin and New York at '..'14. 10.40 a. in. and 4.05 p. in. Returning leave New York at v.ou a. m-, iz.au noon ana o.uu p. in. aim Alien town at 7.20 a. m. 12.25 noon, 2.15,4.25 and 8.35 p.m. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M., connection with similar train on East l'enn'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.20 P. M., slopping at all Stations. l.eave Pottsvllle at iilneo'alock in the morning and 2. 30 p. M. : llerndon at 10.00 o'clock A. M. Shainokln at 5.4D and 11.16 A. M. ; Ashland, 7.06 a. m. and 12.43 noon; Mahouy City at 7.61 A. u and 1.2o p. m. ; Tamanua at 8.35 A. M. and 2.10P. M. for Philadelphia and New York, Reading, llarrls burg, &e. Ieave Pottsvllle via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad at8.15A.M.,forllai'ilsburg,audll:46a. in, for Pine drove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train: leaves Pottsvllle at 6.40 a. M., passing Reading at 7.30 a. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 10.20 A. H., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.46 p. M. passing Reading at 7.35 p.m., arriving at Pottsvllle at 9.20 p. m. Pottstown Accommodation train : Leaves Potts town at 7.00 a. in., returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4,15 p.m. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7-20 a. m. and 6.16 p. m. for Ephrata, Llllz, Laucastur, Columbia. &c. Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. ni., and 3.25 p. in., and Columbia at 8.15 a. in., and 3.15 p. in. Puikiomeii Railroad traliisleavePerklomen Junc tion at 7.25. and 0.O5 a. m.. 3.00 and 6.45 i. m. Re turning, leaves Schwenksvllle at 6.45 a. M.,and 8.10 a. m. and 12.60 noon, and 4:45 p. in., connecting with similar trains on Reading road. Colebrookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstown at 9.40a. m., and l.lfi and 6.30 p.m., returning leave Mt. Pleasant at 7,15, 11 :25 a. m., and 2.54 p. in., connecting wiiu similar trains oil Iteailing II. Il Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8.31 a. in., 2.05 and 5.20 p. in. Returning, leave Downlngtown at 8.55 a. in., 12.50, noon, und5.15 p. m. .connecting witn trains on iteauuig Railroad, On Sundays; i.eave New York at 6 p. in.; rniia. at sa, in. anuria p. m. stnesa. m. traiiirun nlug only to Reading: Pottsvllle 8 a. in. i llarrls burg 2.45 a. m., and 2.0(1 p. in. ; leave Allentown at and 8.36 p. m. leave Reading ut 7:15 a, m., and 9.60 P. M., for llarrlsburg, at 4:34 a. in., for New York 9:40 a. in., and 4.15 p. m., for Philadelphia. Commutation. Mileage. Season. School and Ex cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced rates. Baggage checked through, JO0 pounds allowed sell passenger. J. K. WOOTTEN, Asst. Hupt. Eng. Mach'ry. Reading, Pa., Nov. 13. 1871. Stage Line Between Newport and New Uermantown. STAGES leave New Oermsntown dally at foar o'eloek a. in. Landlsburgat 7. 30 a. ill. Ureeu park at 8 a. m. New Bloomtleld at 9M a. in. Arriving at Newport to cuunect with the Ac commodation train East. Reluming leaves Newport on thn arrival of the Mall Train from Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. in. '1. KICU. l'rourtetor. JBAILY, Attorney at Law, New llloomtteld, PerryCo., Pa. ortlce In the Court House, with J. ft. Shiiler, Ewi. llefurs to B. Mclntlrv, E1- June 27, 1871. Philadelphia Advertisements. C. 1 KNH31IT & ItltO.N. Wholcjulo Duieti iu FISH , CllOOHO AND Provisions, 114 South Delaware Avonno, Below Chostnnt 8t., PHILADELPHIA, 1'A. Agents for Collins, Ueddes & Co's Canned Fruits. I041tf A. B. Cunningham. J. II. Lewars. J. B.Glclm. Cunningham, Gleim & Co., Wholesale Dealers in 1 Tobacco, Segars, &c, NO. 4, NORTH FIFTH STREET, iiilai:lijiia. 82310 Peterson's Magazine. CHEAPEST AND BEST OF ALL I Splendid Offors for 1872. THIS popular monthly Magazine gives moro for the monev than anv In tho wni hi. It Is thn ls(st colored fashions, the best original stories, and the best engravingsof any lady's book. (Ireat and costly Improvements will be made in 1872,when it will contain ONE THOUSAND PAOES! FOt'ltTKHN Sl'I.KNUIDSTEEL PLATES? TWKLVK r(II,Olti:i) BERLIN PATTERNS! TWELVE MAMMOTH t'OLOREI) FASHIONS? UN r. I I1UIHAMI WOOU UUTSI TWENTy-FOUR PAOES OF MUSIC I All this will be given for onlv twodollars a vear. or a dollar less than Magazines of the class of retersous." its THRILLING TALES AND NOVELETTES Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers aro employed to write originally for " Peterson." In lS7i the addition to its usual quantity of short storlos. Five Original Copyright Novelettes will be given, viz: Bought With a rrice, uy Ann M. nteiinens; rue island of l)la monds, by Harry Danfortli; Once too Often, tr Price, by Ann S. Stephens; The Island of Dia monds, by Harrv Danfortli: Once too Often, bv Frank Ie Benedict: Lindsay's Luck, by Miss F. Hodurson : and A Wife, hv the author of Thn Son. oud Life. MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES Ahead of all others. These plates are cntrraved on stoel. twice the usual size, and contain six fig ures. They will be suiierbly colored. Also sever al pages of Household and other recipes; In short, everything Interesting to ladies. TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One copy, for one vear. $2 .00 : Five eonles. for one year, $8.00; Eight copies, one year, $12.00. SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING I Every ierson getting up a club of live at $1.C0 aeh. or elulit at SIM each, will lie entitled to an extra copy of the magazine for 1872. aud also to a copvof the sujierb parlor mezzotint (size 24 Inch es by 18) " Five Times to One Day," which, at a store, wouiu cost iour uouars. 3-Speclmeus sent, gratis, to those wishing to get up Clubs. Address, i n Aiu.r.rt j. rr.i KKNUN, No. 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Rl'TF.NIUTA 81.L,KN1ILJ A8SOHTM KXrn bsoutmknI DltY-GOODCJ ItY-GOODO Suited to the Season, Are Now Offered for Sale by F. MORTIMER, & CO. Photograph!? ! Photographs ! JACOB COBLE, Photographic Artist, NEWPORT, PENN'A. THE subscriber would respectfully call the at tention of the citizens of this eountv to thn tact tuat no is prepareu to taan rttu i)UMA i'lta niinoeststve oi I lie art. ills lonu enwr enee enables him to produee PICTURES WHICH CANNOT BM JSX- , VKLLklD. All persons are requested to call at his rooms and examine specimens. Particular attention given to copying likenesses of deceased persons, and great care will be taken to furnish Good Pictures of Children. Framing material and a good assortment of frames always on hand, and for sale at low prices. JACOB COH LIC, Artist, Newport, Perry Co., Pa Those Old Clothes Need be worn no longer, as the subserlliers are now prepared with a full stock of Fall Casslmers from which they make clothing to order. If a gar. meat made by us does not Ut it, Can be Exchanged for One which will give entire satisfaction. Full New Suits Made at short notlen, and In a superior manner, As we have the regular monthly Fashion Reports, those who desire can have their garments Cut in the Latest Style! We ask all wanting Clothing to call and exam ine our assortment of goods suited for Mens' and and Boys' wear, and see speclmeus of our work. F. MORTIMER & CO., New Hlooiiineld, Fa. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WAITER'S OiUTOBNIA VINEGAR BITTERS fi Hundreds of Thousands w Bear testimony to their Wonder- fi tr 9 ful Curative Effects. 18 3 i WHAT ARE THEY? f pi Hi 7 if? i um m -tr n m. Mil THET ARB NOT A VILE t a k 8 FANCY DRINK, Madeor Poor Rnm, Wblaker, Trowf Bplrlts and llefuno l.lquura doctorud, aplcod orUbwett- ened ta please tin taste, er.llod"TonlcB,""Atn.t:: cr:," Rcstorora," c, that lead tho tippler cn to drankeancss and ruin, bat aro a truo Medicine, i:;s('.o from tho Native Roots and HcrtBcf Calirorala, JVto from oil Aleobello Htlmulnnlu. Thcain i!u UKEAT BI.OOI 1'I KIHEIt end A LIFE GIVING PIUNCIPLK attract Ucviovulor lnvlgorutor of tho Bymtm, carrying o& all o.-o::c 13 matter aad roatorlng tho ttood to a hgaltliy ccr.i'itit.:.. Ko penon can talie these Litters cccGfug to erec tion end rcmatu long uu7cll. 81UO will bo given foran Ineuretlaruhe.rrjvlaed tho bones aro not destroyed by nilacrcl -r:.-:i cr other means, aDd tho vltul orguus v.aiiLi.d btyoutl.o point of repair. ' For Iuflnnum.toiy nud Clironio lUiciilnn tism nud Gout, Jlyspcpsln. irr IndicOMiiau, Uilioun, ltcuilitcut und Intorinlitcut Fevers Ulaeuseiiol lUe lilood, Liver. Kiducyu. and lluddcr. tlicuo lsttct-u havo been xuobt suectcc ful. bucb DIhcchcn tro cmrcd by Vliintcd Illood, which lc trcrxrr.lly I rodecert b7 !crcr.gi.iaci.t 01' tho, l);eHtlvo Oiiraue. DYSPEPSIA li INDIGEmTION, Head ache.PalnlnthoUlioulk.crs, Co-.'ehs, Tightucua of tho Cbcul, Dizziness, Eonr Krnc'.uUoi.s cf tho Etcniach, Bad taste In tho Mouth, I!IUoi.a Attacks, I'alpltaUcu of tho Heart, liiCaum.nUoh of the Lu;:gs, I'alaiitho regions of tho Lldnt ys, and a hundred other pUul syu.ptoms, aro tho out) rlncscf D; Fpcpria. They Invlgorato the Btomach and ttlmnlato tuu tor pid liver and bowels, which render thorn of unoquatlcd efficacy In clcnnclng tho blood cf all Impurities, and Imparting cow life and Tlgor to tho wholo system. FOHHK1N 1IISCAHEB. Eruptions, Tetter, Bait Ithcam, Blotches, tpou, 1'lu.plcs, Pustules, Bulla, Car. bancles, RlDg-Vi'orms, Bcalollcad, Bora Eyes, Erysip elas, Itch, (Scurfs, Blecoloratlons of tho Bkln, Uumors and Diseases of tho bUln, of whatever camo or nature, tro literally dig up and carried oat of the system In a abort time, by the use of thcao llltters. One bottlo In ach ens 08 will convlnoo the most incredulous ol tbeur earatlvo effect. Cleanso the Vitiated Blood whonovor jou find It Impurities bursting through the skin InPimplos, Erup tions or Bores 1 cleanso it when you und It obstructed and alnsKtsh In tho veins ; clcanoa it when It Is foul, and yonr fccUmts will toll you when. Keep tho blood pure and tho health of tho syt jm will follow. FIN, TAl'Eand other WOK Mfi, lurUtng In the system of bo muny thoaeandn, are el7octually destroy, ed and removed. lcr full directions, road carefully tho clrualar around cu: ,i bt.lu, piUitcd la four lan guages Engllsh.Ccrir.H!:, rn.uchuud gpanUui, J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. II. .VcDON ALD & CO., Dniggtsts and Ucn. Agents. Ban l'rcncleco, Cnl aod U aod &4 Coiuuiureo btruet , Now TorU. IVSOLD ST ALL D::L'Ulil':'3 AND DEALEU3. 1780 TAKE NOTICE. 1871 Are You Afflicted or Sick ? XJHK PAHRNET'S BLOOD CLEANSER OH if AN Alterative and Cathartic, or Tonic and Purgo, for diseases arising from bad blood. This preparation was established in 1870, and has been prepared In Ii7lJ form for more than 18 years. In January or February, 1870,anotu er party commenced to prepare a similar article which Is Inferior to the genuine, and which should not be mistaken for ours. Ask for "Dr. FiBKNSi's Blood Cleanser or Panacea," and accept no others. The Trade Mark of the oldest and genuine, Is printed in grtm on a yollow wrapper, hav ing also the signature of P. Fahrnoy, M.D., Chicago. ' l)r, P. Fahrney't Health Metunger" gives the history and uses of the Blood Cleamskr, testimonials, and other Information, sent free charge. Address I)r. P. Fahknkt's BnoTnaits & Co., Waynesboro, Franklin County, Pa. Ask for Dr. Fuhrney's Blood Cleanser and CI-KANSK YOUlt BL.OOU. tW 8old everywhere and In New Bloomllold by V. Mobtihbr & Co., only. -5 18 The FciiiiMjlvuiilu Cattle Insurance Company. Capital and Assets, $150,000. lncorjuirutcd by tho Court of Common rieat of Schuylkill Co., Nov. 27, '09. Incorporated by Legislature May 10,1871, TT has now full power to insure Buildings. X Merchandise and all kinds of Property aguiust Fire, Storms or Tempests. Also, to insuro Horses and Cattle against Death or Theft. The rates on Loan or Preferred Policies are a little higher than anv other com Dan v doing business in the county ) but this class of poncy noidert can borrow money any time the Company can spare it out of its suplut assets. and the money will be loaned in rotution, so mat tne nrst persons procuring loan policies can be the first to borrow money if they need it. uniy BIX PElt CMXT. INTKKKST will be charged for money, and loans will be made at all places that good agencies can be established, so that the Company will be a Home Company wherever It does business. The Company will also tuke risks on the common cash and mutual plans as cheap at othor reliable companies. The Directors meet regularly on the secoud Monduy of everv mouth. JOHN D. HADF.8TT, President. JAMES II. OIUEU, Secretary. 0ffice,-308 Centre St., Pottsville, Pa, 0!i AM. KINnflnf Prntlnt'neatlv PRINTING! exeuted at the 'lllixiwritLU iiau BrxAM joauifxica. Drugs! Drugs! THE Subscriber has on hand and for sale, at low prices, a complete assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, Of all kinds. Also, a full stock of Concentrated Remedies, PATENT MEDICINES, ESSENTIAL OILS, PEIfFUMERT, HAIR OILS, BRUSHES, AND FANCY ARTICLES. Pure Wines AND LIQUORS, Always on hand, for Mechanical and Baoranien tal purposes. tST'Phusicirins' Onhrt carefuVu and promptly filial. B. M. EBY, NEWPOUT, rEItllY COUNTY, FA. ISTE-W YORK CONTINENTAL Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, STRICTLY M VTVAL I AnsotH, m .000,000 r ISSUES all the new forms ol Policies, and pre sents as favorable terms as any company In the United States. The Coinuanv will make Ipmnnmrv In.aiis on It Policies. Thirty days' grace allowed on each payment, and the Hlicy held good duriiiK.that time. j'oucies issued uy tins uumpuny are non-forfeit ure. No extra charges aro made for traveling permits. Pollev-holders share In the annual iirnlks of thn Company, and have a voice in the elections aud management oi tne company. no poncy or meuicai loecnargeii. Justus I.awkknck. Pres't. M. B. Wthkoop, Vice Prcs't. J. P.KOUEKS, Sec'y. General Agent, No. 6 North Third Street. 4.29 yl College Block, Harrlsburg, Pa. PROSPECTUS FOR 1872. FIFTH YEAR. A Representative and Champion of Amer ican Art. THE ALDINE: An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be the handsomest Paper In the World. "Give my love to the artist workmen of THH ALD1NH who are striving to make their profes sion worthy of admiration for beauty, as it lias al ways been for usefulness." Henry Ward Beecner. NEW FEATURES FOR 1873. ART DEPARTMENT. As a guarantee of the excellence of this depart ment, the publishers would beg to announce dur Iiir the coming year, specimens from the following eminent American artists: W. T. ltlchards, (Iranvllle Perkins. .las. Smiley, Win. Hart, F. O. O. Darley, K. K. Plguet, Wm. Beard, Vh'tnr Nehllg, Frank Heard, eo. Smiley, Win. II. Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug. Will, James 11 Hoard and J. Hows. These pictures are being reproduced regardless of exwnse, by tho very best engravers lu the country, and will bear the severest critical conf parison with the best forrlsu work, It being the determination of tho publishers that Till! T AL DINE shall be a successful vindication of Amer ican taste In competition with any existing publi cation In the world. LITEKARY DEPARTMENT. Where so much attention Is paid to Illustration and get up of the work, too much deiendence on anmarancet may very naturally be feared. To an ticipate such misgivings, It is only necessary to state, that, the editorial management of THE Ai.PiNK has been Intrusted to Mr. Hlehard IL Stoddard, who has received assurances of assist ance from a host of the most popular writers and poets of the country. THE VOLUME KOIl 1872 will contain nearly 300 pages, and 2A0 line engrav ings. Commencing with the number for January, every third number will contain a beautiful tinted picture on plate paier, Inserted as a frontispiece. The Christmas number of 1S72, will be a splendid volume In Itself, containing uftyengravlngs, (four In tint) and, although retailed at tl, will be sent without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. A CHHOMO TO EVERY BUBSCH1BEB was a very popular feature last year, and will be reieated with the present volume. The publish ers have purchased and reproduced, at great ex pense, the beautiful oil painting by Skis, entitled ''Daine Nature's School." The chromo ts 11x13 Inches, aud is an exaet fac simile, in size and ap pearance, of the original picture. TERMS FOB 1872. One Copy, one year, with Oil Chroino, Five Copies " . " , . liO.U) Any person sending W names and 140 will receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 copius for the money. Any person wishing to work for a premium, can have our premium circular on application. We Clve many beautiful and desirable articles offered y no other puier. Any person wishing to act, permanently, as our agent, will apply, with retrence, enclosing l fur outllt. JAMES BUTTON Ca, PUHI.IB1IKHS. 23 Liberty street, New York. CLKE MURRAY. Attorney-at-Law, Centre Suuare, New llloomlleld, Perry co.. Pa. All business entrusted to his care will re ceive prompt altentlou. 3 i tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers