flje fUoomfultr few. -fr-- Tuesday, December 3, 1872. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. a 0 Sir 1 8 15 22 29 Mo.! Tu. ' Wo.' Th. ft. Sr. a:" a 4" n o" 7 o io n i.m ; 14 ie; 17 is io :;o 21 23; 21 25! 2fl 27 28 s 0 8 A Lecture, is to be delivered in the Court House on this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Tho lecturer is Prof. W. II. Booze, and the subject is, "Home and its attrac tions." y Tax Payers of Centre twp., who pay their school tax to the Treasurer of the school board, Mr. Robert Moore this weok, will save 5 per cent, as after tho 7th Inst., 5por cent, will be added. X J. Kinoliart, ex-sheriff, has taken posses sion of the Railroad Hotel, at M More town, formerly occupiod by Henry Martin. Mr. Hinchart does not spare any pains in mak ing this a first class hotel and thoso favor ing him with their patronage will find it so. Bloomfleld Academy. This institution is now fairly in operation under the new administration. Pupils can be prepared here for teaching, or fitted for any college in the laud. Students are now preparing for Princeton College, Rutgor's University, &o. " .Venison. On Monday of last week, a party consisting of Messrs. John and Sam uel McBride, Harry Smith and several others, returned from a hunting expedition to Black Log, with one buck and one doe, which they had shot. We return our thanks to the party for tho flue piece sent to us, as the meat was very nice. s Fonnd Dead. A man named Edward Donahue, boarding at Mrs. Boyora, in New port, was found dead in bed on Sunday morning. He had retired the night previous in apparently good health. The deceased was an unmarried man aged about thirty-five. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause of his death. '' ' Pretty. "Vicks Floral Guide" the January number of which we have recoived is a beautiful specimen of printing. The book Is now to be published quarterly at 23 cents per year, and the January num ber alone is worth much more than the yearly price. , Address ' James Yick, Rochester, N. Y." . See his advertisement in another column, ' X Child Scalded. A child belonging to Mr. John Toland, an employee at the roll ing mill in Duncannon, had its hands, arms and legs badly scalded, on. Monday morn ing, by falling into a pan of hot water. Mr. Toland was butchoting, and the family being busy, did not see its proximity to the water until tho little one had received its injury. . I'ire. On Sunday a week, a slight fire occurred In the house of Mr. D. S. Wommor of Tuscarora twp,, supposed to have been caused by a dress having been thrown against a. stove , pipe.,, The tax duplicate for that twp., was destroyed, and Mr, W, also , claims a loss of . nearly 41000, of tax money, which, was in the desk in the room where the fire occurred. We wonder if any other tax collector , in the county lias such an amount of money on hand. , If so it is ' not strange there is a scarcity of money in the county treasury. inceudlurleft In Bloomfluld. The citizens of this borough have been greatly excited the past week by two attempts that hare been made to set 'firo to the town, The first of these attempts was made shortly after 0 o'clock on ; Monday evening, by sct 'ting Are to seme Straw, which ' the incen diary had placed lu the rear of tho stablo belonging to thei Robinson , House. : The 'fire was fortunately discovered by 'Sheriff Rlnesraith,. before it had ma'Ie any head. . way, and was extinguished by the prompt application of a bucket of water. It was then made publio that a similar attempt had been made during the proceeding court week, aud it was consequently supposed that the outrages had been committed by some pemn called here to attend Vourt. i On Wednesday evening however, another tire was kindled iu such a manner as to Vjcttvinco every one that the persrfn 'guilty of this - lasoality was no stranger , to the place. The spot selected was a recess tin der the stairway leading to the lodgeTCWms, and could be reached only through the yard of the building, aud by passing into a narrow plaoe known to those fannhur with ,' the premises, Several washing machines : were stored in there, and in we of .these . the fire bad been kindled, arid, wheii dis covered biul buniod through the bottom of the I machine. At , about 10 o'clock Mr. Luther Berniielsel who had visited LU shop noticed the light, aud called the at tention of Sheriff Rinesmith, who happened to be passing. . They accordingly went into the yard to see the cause of the light, and discovered the fire in time to extinguish it without giving any alarm. Shavings and blocks ready fixed for easy lighting were found in another machine. Who in our midst is wicked enough to be guilty of these incendiary attempt, is at present a mystery but wo trust, - the guilty party will, not long be unknown. . Should he be discovered, it is more than probable that the county would not be put to the expense and trouble of trying him. A meeting of the council and citizens was held on Sat urday evoning, to take measures to protect, the town, and offer a reward for the ar rest of the rascal, but the meeting ad journed until this evening without taking any decided action. . ' Court Proceedings. At a special terra of court held the past week, Judge Buchor of the 20th judicial district presiding, the following cases were tried: Freck & Co. vs. J. A. Longstaff, et al. This was an action brought to test the le gality of a mechanics lien which had been entered by plff. , for lumber purchased by one of the dft's. Smiley & Barnett for plff. Mclntire & Sponsler for dft. Verdict for plff. Motion for a new trial was made and rule granted to argue at next court. 1 Beaver, Marsh & Co., vs. Lanigan, ct al. Action in trespass. Jury found for plff. Barnett for plff. Mclntire & Sponsler for dft. Hugh Boyd, et. al. vs. Harriet E. Reed, et. al. An action in ejectment to recover possession of a tract of laud in Madison twp. Verdict for plfTs. for three fourths of the tract claimed. Barnett for pi IT. Potter, Sponsler & Nelson for dft. Geo. T. Shearer, vs. Perry Co., Insur- surance Co. Summons of a pica in cove nant. Jury sworn, but afterwards dis charged and case continued to Jan. term. CASKS SETTLED. Michael Foose, for use of A. B. Grosh, et. al. vs. Wm. L. Bcale & D. Kistler. John Shively for use of Samuel Noss, vs. John S. Fooso & S. Noss dft's. & James Blain Garnishee ' Wm. Blain, vs. John S. Dougliten. Sum mons in ejectment. Juuluta County. The following items we copy from the Miflli otown papers : Tho mails between here and Richfield are now carried by footmen. This is oc casioned by all the stage horses having the epizooty. The distance is eighteen miles. On last Saturday a week Jacob Webster in attempting to get onto an engine that was in motion in the shifting yard in Patter son, missed the foot step on the locomotive with his left foot, which passed on the rail, where it was caught and run over and bad ly crushed by the wheels of the engine. Dr. lianks was called ana rendered the at tention that tho case required. A young man named William Sharp, who resides in Patterson, while assisting in raising a telegraph pole at Patterson on Saturday, was hurt by the pole falling on nun breaking ins collar Done and mulcting other injuries. He is doing well. Henry Stump, a pauper in Milford twp., was drowned in a small stream of water which runs through the farm of Samuel Kerliu, inXicking Creek Valley about 6 miles above Patterson, on last Tuesday morning. He left the residence of John Partner on Friday morning for the purpose of going to'his boarding house, and cross ing tho fieldH, it is supposed when in the act of jumping across this stream he was seized with an epileptio fit, to which he was subject, fell into the water and was drowned. ; . ' 'i ;" . . . ' Some days ago, S. W. Henderson, of ermauaeu township, in passing turouo.li his barn yard noticed that a large sow bad located her litter of pigs in a place where he did not desire to have them. He walked to the Bpot to drive her away. The brute became enraged at his interference and attacked him; she reared on her hind feet and tlirust here lore leet and snout against his breast, thereby throwing him to tho ground. Fortunately his hired man was near by and came to his rescue. The vigorous thrust of a pitch-fork in the hands of the hired man caused the sow to give up the fight and run away, and thus we are spared chronicling serious injury if not the death of Mr. Henderson. . ' Lykeus Letter. Lykess, Nov. 20th, 1872 A nartv of four men arrived here last rriday.rrom a deer nunc or two weeas inu nine deer, thev were at Snow Shoe, Clear field Co. The party consisted of four meu David Hawk, and Jaoob Jlensel ot Lykcns, David Kiser and Henry Workman of Wil liamstown. The first deer has to be Shot yet in this sect ion. The horse epidemic is still very bad here It has not stopped Uie works yet, but they will be stoited In a few days. As yet no deaths have occmiod, but it is so bad that the attendance at market was a perloct fullure. I am sorry to say some drive thoir sick horses in the rain and snow. Big (Lick Colliery is stopped for this winter, as it will take some time for repair ing the things that wore destroyed by the tire, and another reason is that the inulos that were not smothered or sick were sent to Willtamstown Colliery. Rabbits are very plenty around hero, and so aro hunters, ' :. ., Diptheria is still ; causing a great many deaths around here. i.-i A woman by the name of Troutman was arrested in Sunbury.on Saturday last charg ed with having stolen teweiry rrom Ueorge Daniels of this borough, she was arrested by Constable Hoke aud, lodged In the jail at Harrlsburg. , ' .1 ,.;r ' " ' , ' meat can be had' of the - subscriber ' Alo new raisins, currants c. , " F. UOBT1MER. Uriel Item.-; On Sunday the 24th ult., Andrew Asper, of Juniata twp., had his arm' broken. At the time of the accident the boy was riding a horse and leading another, and was caught between tho horse and the fence. Tho P. It. R., has laid a third track from Newport to Clemson's Crosslnir, about a mile west of that Station. Marshall Furnace at Newport, has blown out for the purpose of making some al tor tious ana repairs. When the cirls use newspapers for bustles thev should remember that thev are full of f's. A brindlo cow with a bell on her neck. came to the premises of Mr. George Swartz on Thursday lost, The owner is requested to pay for this notice and take the cow away. XThe horse epidemic is gradually passing away. The only animal that has died from the disease during the week past is a " Jen ny," belonging to Mr. George Swarts. VEpizooty caused the Duncannon baker to miss bis trip to this borough, on haturday. He hopes to get a horse for his Wednesday trip. Clothe-horses and night mares, have so far escaped the epizoot. Deer tracks have been seen this fall near the residence of Mr. Jacob Bruner in Car roll twp. ; . Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching hereaf ter in the new audience room every Sab bath, at 11 a. m., and CJ p. m. In the M. E. Church preaching on Sun day evening next. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. . , , Lltorarjr Notices. Energy and Pluck. The publishers ef Uallou s Monthly Magazine were burnt out by the great fire at Boston. In less than twenty-Four hours after their premises were destroyed they had purchased a new office and were hard at work on the January number, which will bo issued at tho usual time and sent to subscribers. We like such evidence of pluck and wo like Bal- lou s Magazine also, lor it is worthy or the support ot the whole community. ' Smith's Pattern Bazar. This is a highly useful publication to the ladies,containing all the last imported fash ions and patterns, and is published at the very low price of $1,00 per year. Address A. Buidette Smith, 014 Broadway, New York. Mr. Smith has also for sale all tho latest patterns for dresses, &c. Four Splendid Chromos for Every Sub scriuer. Arrangements have boen made by which we can oiler a year's subscription to The New l oik (Jhrutian at Work ana acleelui Weekly, with their four magnificent Chro mos: "Uood Morning," "Uaiio in Mis chief," "Spring Flewers," and "Summer Flowers," together with "The Bloomfiold Times" for 4. As the Chromos alone are worth from flO.OOto 115.00, and as the New York publication is every way lirst-cluss, it pre sents an unusual opportunity to our sub scribers. The Chromos are made by Prang and other celebrated artists, and will be forwarded promptly by mail prepaid. bhould any subscriber desire only the two first-named Chromos, they will be sent with the two publications for $3. Remit to tho publishor of this paper. A Illstorr of Perrr County beeininc with the Indians and early settlements and continuing to the present. Containing a complete record or their names and the part borne by her sons in all the wars from 1775 to 1805, together with the Educational, Geological, Botanical, Natural the Political and Statistical his tory of the county and an alphabetical ap pendix by Prof. Silas Wright. This book will be a 12mo. bound in cloth, illustrated with cuts expressly designed and prepared tor it, and coutaiu about zou pages, it win be delivered to subscribers in tho county after the first week in November by Mr. Daniel Fleisher, Newport, Pa., at 3. per copy. i .., .. t ... All persons out of the county can have the book delivered to them by inclosing $2. to the author at Millerstown, Perry county, Industrie of Tile United States." This is the title of a book which combines a whole library within its covers. It gives a short and comprehensive account of every branch of Imluttry In this country. It tells the process of manufacture, and If a pntentarticle, wbo Invented und who bus Improved It. Ia fact it is a book which Is. or icreut value to every person who desires to obtain general In- lormulion. ah inis is io arranged ana index ed that a ready reference can be bad to any sub ect. It coutalus 1W0 pages and is well bound in cloth, and can be had fur nothing as Will beeeeu by reference to our ofTer, to Clubs. V3T The December number of Dbmobbst's MoHTW.r oomei to us greatiy enlarged, and Is really a superb Mngaziue, full of entertaining literature ana proruseiy illustrated, i ne De cember number bna a full-page portrait of Pau line Lucca, a large- display of Fashions, and numerous other valuable features auogemera model magazine. The publishers are offering a cair of companion Chromos, Vails or Niaif- nra and Yosemite Falls, worth of themselves 110, to each 3 yearly subscriber. This Is one of the marvels or liberality iu iae puuiisuiug line, Address , W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, . .., . 838 Broadway, New Tork, CromoB Bradr. The proprietors of " The Alditu" gives no tice follows i ;. , " We have sufficient of the Chromos, "The Village Belle" and " Crossing the Moor," now n aomtlw . 1nPir. list fit BII ilftfrl hltra ( fJI lUtW, WJ'J Hi,v - " , sad we hope to keep up with the greatest pos dti.iM Milt nf ftuhaerttitintifl. so as to deliver Chromos Immediately on receipt of cash. ' In mny event we thall tupply all duel villi the Ftbru my Number," J m m , i A Good ltull(llu(r Itrlck The subscriber has now on hand at his yard in Tyrone twp near the Poor Hoiwe, over one hun dred thousand bricks. , The bricks reof superior quality and will be sold t the lowest market price, .delivered to any point In the county. JACOB T. IUN, DuhIucm HYotlecia. : The Tide of Emigration .Turned I , Seekers for new homes are pouiing into Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap Lands of the ATLANTIC fc PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, This Company offers 1,200,000 Acres of the finest land in the world, at from $2 to $13 per acre, on seven years' time, and with free trasportation to all purchasers. This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY SNOW, Is destined to beaome the national highway between NEW YORK and SAN FRANCISCO ; and to the industrious farm ers of older States we earnestly recommend this land of cheap homes, sure that no where can the poor man find a more grate ful climato, a better soil, or greater pro ductiveness. For full Information, with Maps and Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Street, St. Louis. if. Cheap Life Insurance. The cheapest manner in which Life Insurance can be had is to take a policy in the United Bretheren Aid Society. Full dotails of their way of insuring will be found in our advertising columns. The agent for the society in this county, is Wm. M. Sutch, Esq., of New Bloomfleld, to whom applications should be made. This is the company from which the family of Mr. R. N. Willis, of this place re ceived $980 after having paid only $6 the account of which appeared in the Times of October 8th. tf 157 Chapped Hands, Face, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu taneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Boap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New Tork. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as ihere aro many worthless Imitations made with common tar. 16 d 12w EST" Thr Pcrest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil Is Hazard & Caswell's made on tho sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It Is absolutely mirennd tweet. Patients who have once taken It prefer it to all others. Physicians have de cided It superior to any ol the other oils in market. 4G d 12w Tuke Notice. Those wanting Tomb stones or Marble Work of any kind, will please take notice that as my stock is too heavy, 1 am now offering work for a short time atiu per cent, less than regular prices, Now is the time for bargains. Orders re ceived cither at the Newport or Bloomfleld Yard. A. V. IIOmbach. 4i)tr TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having ben permanently cured of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with I lie directions (or preparing and using the same, which they will rind a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties wisningwie prescription win please address (1 y Hev. KDWAHI) A. WILSON. 114 Fenn Bt., Williamsburg, N. Y. County Price Current. BLOOuriKLD. December 3, 1872. Flax-Heed 1 60 Potatoes, 60 Butter V pound, 22 24 cents. Eggs p dozen, 2o Dried Apples V pound 3 cts " Dried Peaches , 8 10 cts. Vlk. Pealed Peaches,.. 12 18 cts. " Cherries, S eta. " ' Pitted,: IS 018 cts. " Blackberries 6 66 cts. " Unions V bushel 75 " NEWrOUT MARKETS, t Corrected Weekly by Kough, Snyder t Co. DEALERS IN GltAIN Ac ntODTJOE. Newport. November 30. 1872. Flour, Extra i 00 " Super. 1 6 60 White Wheat bu.' 1 70 Ited Wheat 1 60 0 1 CO Kye 70 Corn 50JiO Oats ft 32 pounds 35 Barley 3.1 Clover Heed 4 DO Timothy Seed, ., , 3 00 Flax Seed ' 1 00 Fotatoe 60 Ground Alumn Salt 2 00 , Llmeburner's Coal, 2 40 Stove Coal 4 60 O 5 69 Pea Coal S 00 Smith Coal 28 cts. V bxs. Cross Tles.SH feet long, 45 0 45 cents Fisn, SALT, LIME ASD COAL Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest juiuKet nates. .i 1 i " CA1U.1SLE rnoDUCK MARKET. CORHKOTKD WEKKLT. . , . Carlisle, November 23, 1872. Kamlly I'lour 8 25 Superfine Flour 5 60 Buperlliie Kye Flour, 4.50 T ' White Wheat 1..... ........ 1.T0 lied Wheat 1.G0 Bye,.,. .. 65 , J Corn. 60 Oats, ..... .... ; 1.' 35 Cloverseed, '. 5.25 . Tlmothyseed, ..... 8.00. , flaxseed, 1.70 Philadelphia Price Current. , Cbrreetetf Weekly by Janney A Andrewt,' No. 123 Market Bthiet. ' Puiladelfuia, November 30, 1872. White Wheat, 81 85 4 2 10 Wheat 1 70 a 1 78 , Kye,..., j.. 7ie ii Corn,...,.... Oats,.,.. Clover Beed Timothy Seed, Flax Seed, Country Lard,., Eggs Butter, dull sale . Washed Wool ia2 : 40O48 DOlOperlb, 2 764 00 , 1 05 O 2 06 a w, 3687 11 22 ' ,.60 70centperlb Trr it I HutlftMl Aa:riuii.r4tPtv WJL He Juxal. fctnutul H'rM, 1 ;t nuiitlii in rmaI, Met!.: 1 nluiithl and smi! 1 t Buok, 1. mfcl Iteataar, (altu lift j 1 yfUU.t anna Urai. Maa-axlai, $11. A tan OhMKi Itallnax lta. A hlv. J Vm. ApaU Waalaa, ww for feaato'M H. A.KUNU, M Mam? t.,air Tark. "HAND 8TAMf8" varieties. CI rouiars sen" ffeU ATiENl" WANTIUJ. ,W. U. 1L IHivls C..Mfr, 7 Hassan, N. Y. 44U4W MAIiniAaKB. DiLAEffr Rneits At Blala Perrv Co.:' ol, 28th nit., by the Itev. R. II. Clare, Mr. John 8. Delancy ot Blain, to Miss, rrecllla Kboads, or Blue Ball, Perry county. Welch Bri'Neh At Budn, III., on the Slat of November, Mr. John Wolch of that place to Miss Mary F. Bruner, formerly of New port, l"erry county. Lewis Gibohet On the 10th ult., nt the M. E. Parsonage, Newport, by the Rev. II. C. Cheston, Mr. Ocorpo W. Lewis to Miss Mary E. Ulboney, all or Harrlsburg, Pa. Matthews M'Cot On tho 20th nit., at the residence of Mr. H. C. Gantt, 1'lttBburc:, Pa., (formerly of Newport, Perry county, Pa.7) by tho Kcv. E. E. Swilt D. D., Mr. Charles R. Matthews, or Kent Ohio, to Miss Mary A. M -Coy, of Duncannon, Perry county Fa. tKT Rfl AGENTS ritOKITS 1'EIt WEEK. J I ,OU will urove It or forfeit SAOO. Now artl. cle Patented July ISth. Samples sunt free to all. Address w. u. uiiuiair.it, mi uroauway. new XUrK. . . . 4MH1 O L 13 TV .A.. T HE Best Oil in tho World for Machluery. It will not chill. It will not gum. It Is equal to the best Lanl Oil. If you have any kind ot machinery, aik for OI.ENA, and If you cannot buy It at home, send for a circular and price list to PAINE, ABLETT & TRIPP, Oil Manufacturers and Dealers, No. 8C0 Penu Avenue, 0 49 I'ittsburffh, P. TEE GREAT "WEEKLY ! " The llarrlMbiirg Airf ot." 'he Weekly Patriot" Gratis ! To every new subscriber to TtlE PATRIOT for the year 1873, whose name, accompanied by Two Dollars, is received after this date and prior to January next, and wo will send the pa per forthe REMAINDER OF 183, GRATIS. The favorite Weekly, THE HARRlHBUKti PATRIOT, is now a MAMMOTH FOLIO, and contains moro Reading Matter thau uny other paper published in Pennsylvania. It furnishes all the Political and General news of the current week in condensed form. It gives an accurate report of the MARKETS f New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts burg and Harrlsburg. Its Literary Department contains Tales, Es says, Poetry, etc., by the best American arid European writers. It will give full and accurate reports of Leg islative Proceedings and of the doings of the Constitutional Convention. During the session of these bodies it will be of peculiar interest to every Pennsylvanlan. It will also give a com plete resume of the proceedings of Congress. The political aim of the PATRIOT will con tinue to be the elevation of the Laboring Class es, the protection of the People against the en croachments of Rings and Monopolies, Elec toral Reform, the establlshmontof a sound sys tem of finance, the re-enfrauchisement of dis franchised American citizens, and last but not least, the restoration of Local Self Government. The following rates, unexampled iu cheap ness, have been fixed for subscription to the WEEKLY PATRIOT : One Copy, one year $4.00 One Copy, six months, , 1.25 Four Copies, one year, each 1.7! Ten Copies, one yew, each 1.25 Fifty copies, and upwards, one year, each 1 00 An extra copy, FREE, Is furnished to the Agent sending in clubs of TEN or more. A copy of the DAILY PATRIOT will be sent, free, to the Agent sending in elubs of fifty or more. All papers will be separately addressed, but m utt go to one post office. (See directions below.) THE DAILY PATRIOT, Published EVERY MORNING, Sundays ex cepted, Is a first class newspaper, containing full telegraphic reports, special Washington dispatches, tho most complete and accurate market reports, full accounts of proceedings of the Constitutional Convention, Congress and Legislature, spicy editorials, etc. One Copy, one year, by mail. $7 ) Five Cop ies do., $:S2 ; Ten Copies, do., 30. Larger Clubs at the last named rates. Papers may bo separately addressed, but must betaken In one package. The money must accompany the order to Insure attention. DIRECTIONS. Additions to elubs maybe made at any time in the year at the above Club rates. Changes In Club Lists made only on re quest of persons receiving packages, stating date of subscription, edition, post-office and State, to which it has been previously sent. TERMS. Cash In advance. Send Post Of fice Monpy Order, Bank Draft or Registered Letter. Bills sent by Mail will be at the risk of the sender. t0" Bend for Prospectus and Specimen Copy. Address " THE PATRIOT." ORGANS I ORGANS I ORGANS I Vnr Mia Vnrtnr. Honilav Kchool and Church, ft Octaves ij 2 sets of Heeds throughout; 6 stops. Only J Slab, ine Deal iiau in me wonu ior me woriu-. orthe money. We can supply Organs raiiKliiKi" price from Hj5 to fJOOO, and otter the most liberal Inducements to the trade, Teachers, Clergymen, and others, who will act as aueuts for the sale or our Instruments. The Parlor 3ciuM Piano, 7 Octaves, full Iron frame, overstrung scale, round' corners, curved lees; the fluent low-prioed I'luno manufactured, iully warranted. Violin Ntrlngs. We Import direct from Italy, Germnny ami France, the very choicest mriuns that aro made, anil can supiiorf the trade It lowest market prices. Sample set ot choice Violin or Guitar Strings malt rd live for 81. Hand Instruments, Sheet Music, Mimic Books, aud Musical Merchandise of every description. i WM. A, POND CO., 847 .JJ ROADWAY, NEW YORK, Branch Store, 39 Union Square, am- A Great Offer! 4W.v. tHU (Itcpnte of XRW PIANOS. MKLODKONn awl OHUAMt), oj eix flrst-etaee makere, including Waters', ot Very Jmui Pricet for Ciuh, or part dull, ami balance In email monthly tnetalmentt, JVew 7-octniy Jlrnt-claet 1'IANUH, modern (ninroiw mente.for $276 ca.11. Howreadya CONCfoR'Pif fAULOH OHOAN, the vwft beautiful etyleand perfect tone ever made. JUuttrated OuUiloovet miUUut. tilieet Mmia and Munlc Merchandlne.'im The eldest nod most reliable Institution for ob taining a Mercantile Education. 1 - " Tract hMl business nwn as Instructors. For information, wrltefor aelrcular toP. DTJFP HONS, flUfburiiu, ia. , - sept. M Dm eoio t