m fUoomfutti mtnt. Tuesday, December 17 9 1872 LOCAL I) K PA Jl 'I'M IS y T, 0 s 'su. Mo.lju. w.,TI .'f. Sa. i i "2! a'"'4," a 0 7 I 8 O lOlll i 18 M IB 16! 17 18 30 20 21 22 2324 25' 26, a? 20 j29 30 31 ... ... ... ... M H H 0 8 The Ice Houses in this vicinity, wore tilled last week with good thick ice. As we go to press we have prospects of a line bed of snow. - To Knbscrlbors. Will subscribers oblige us by looking at the dates on the direction labels of their papers. If the subscription expires with this year, and they wish to con tinue to receive The Times, a prompt re newal of their subs erlption will save us the trouble of removing the nanio from our mailing list, and will be a favor we shall duly appreciate. St Killed. A man named George Hoetter, living at Jit. Holly was found dead on Saturday night last, in front of a drinking saloon, in that place. lie had been mur dered, but by whom was not known to our informant, though it is supposed he was killed during a ilgh t. A Hot Place. A few ovonings since a lady residing in this town, shortly after placing a freRh supply of wood in her stove, heard a poculiar noise coming from the interior of the fire. Looking for the cause, she soon saw the head of a snake coining out of the stove. Seizing a shovel she held his snakeship until the fire had killed him,during the whole of which time he con tinued to make the same singular noise. He proved to be a snake nearly two feet long and had probably curled himsolf up in a hollow stick for winter quarters. . Shot At. On Sunday night abont 7 o' clock some person was discovered trying to force off the lock on the corn crib at Mr. Wm. Lupfor's, and was shot at by some young men, who were watching the prem ises. The family bad all gone to church, and the thief probably supposed he would have plain sailing, but owing to the fre quent petty thefts which have occurred iu that neighborhood a watch has been post ed. It is not known whether tho man was hit or not as he ran towards Mahonoy and hid himself in tho woods, though pursued by the two young men who fired a revolver at him. We trust that the matter will be further investigated, and hope the thief will be brought to trial. The many thefts which have been committod in that vicinity this fall, cause a general feeling of alarm to exist among these who have any per sonal property exposed, and it is the duty of the proper officials to give the affair a thorough and rigid investigation. A Hoy Shot. A most daring and vil lainous act was perpetrated upon a boy named Grant Kline, in Mouagban town ship, en Tuesday, the 3rd inst., the par ticulars of which have been furnished to us and are as follows: Daniel and William Fetrow, of Lisburn, were on their way home from a rabbit hunt with their guns, and in passing the school house at Andorstown, Gran( Kline and another boy came out for a bucket of coal, when William Fetrow called to Kline and told him that he was going to shoot him. He then immediately threw up his gun, took deliberate aim at the boy and fired, the shot striking him in tho side; when he called to his brother for his gun, saying that be wanted to give him another fire. The boy fell to the ground, and tho whole sohool became very much alarmed at the unexpected aud dastardly assault upon one of the scholars. Fortunately the boy's wounds are not of a very serious nature, and he will speedily recover from its ef fects. The father of the boy being appris ed of the circumstance, followed the l'et rows, and overtook them in Dauiel Hartz'i moadow. He knocked them down with his fist and pommeled them effectually for their villainous assault upon his boy. We have not learned whether legal proceedings have been instituted against the party. YorkPreu. Take Notice. I wish to notify all persons indebted to me for official services as Reg ister and Recorder of Perry County, that any account unpaid, in twenty days front this date, will be placed in the hands ef an officer for collection. Tuos. J. Bheiblkt. Blooiofleld, Deo. 16th, 1673. . Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preach I no: hereaf ter in the new audience room every Sab bath, at II a.m., endCip. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 6 I'.M , Preaching in the Roformod church next Sabbath at 9 o'clock r. it. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. ' For the Blonmneld Times. Montooheht's Fkhry, Deo. 18, 1873. Mr. Editor. The Busquohanna river is frozen over and peoplo are orossing and re crossing every day. Work has commenced on the 1'enn a canal. They ' intend to build eleven new double locks this winter, which will give employment to a great number of men. Last night 1 lu company with a lew dis interested persons by special invitation attended (what Vvas to be) a grand ball, but as the sequel will show was a grand lizzie or humbug. When I arrived at Uerty's Notch Hotel, tho sound of the merry field lo struck me plaintively on the ear and I full with expectation of pleasure, and turkey, mslied irautically into the room. Hut I Alas 1 words are inadequate to portray my feelings to llnd a half dozen of men drink ing whiskey and smoking like Mt. Vcsu vious. I stepped up to the Prop, and asked him where the ball was? He a good jolly, fellow told me it was Liverpool flown, but soon came up. I lie landlord then conduct ed me to the dining-room and showed me the preparation made for the occasion and bo well it will not read riglit to put in print but sufficient to say lie tore his hair, lie said although I ho a nativo of Liver pool, 1 confess with shame that tho party of which I thought to eat .my turkeys did not come and I can't eat them all myself, but, says he I will know better next time, as 1 will not prepare so much for elite. I tried to console with him and relieve his mind from the vanities of this world, and at last he exclaimed with joy "by gosh I" I got blm, 1 make no more turkeys ball for Liverpool. We took a social drink of cider and wended our way homeward, and reposed until this morning.sadly and great ly disappointed that my friends as well as myself could not have had a piece of that turkey liclore us. Health in general is good, no disease of any account. Wishing for a good snow when I expect to visit your section with a number ot new subscribers, wishing you and family good health and n merry Christ mas, I remain, yours respectfully. JHA8TKDON. Cumberland County. The following items we copy from the Cumberland Coun ty papers of last w eek : At an early hour (about ten o'clock on Monday night lost, a lire broke out in tho largo stablo belonging to Mr. Robert Giv en, in Carlisle, immediately in the rear of his tine residence and banking libuse, West High street. Uur liremen, with their throe fine steamers, were soon on hand, aud managed tho fire remarkably well by con fining it to the stable alone. Tho stable being brick with a tin roof, tho tire was confined iu the inside. Warrants wore recently issued for the arrest of six young men of C'htimbersburg, charged with the burning of Colo's stable in jHareli last. '1 wo or the parties were arrested, and the other two made good their escape. One of them gave bail iu $4,000, but in default of $2,000, the other three were committed to jail. Another of the parties subsequently surrendered himself to the sheriff. Richard W. Lockard. a resident of Mount Holly, an employee in one of the Paper Mills of that place, was found dead by some of the girls employed in the fac tory on Monday morning last. The deceas ed committed the net by fastening a rope to a spike in an open shed near the com pany's mill, and when found was in a sit ting postuie, with life extinct. . His de termination to destroy life is apparent from the fact that when raised to an upright po sition, the rojie was entirely slack. No reason was given for the rash act. On Tuosday last, as the 10.23 a. m.. train west, was leaving ShippenBburg, and when opposite Wunderlich & Mell'a machine shop, Mr. A. H. Brogenier, in attempting to get on the train, foil with bis left foot upon the track, and the wheels of the for ward track passed over it. fracturing the metatarsal hones of the whole foot. Mr. 15. was Iron) Hagerstown, Md.. and was returning from Altoona. Juniata County. From the Juniata County papers we copy the following: About ten days ago. Alexander Harris and family, left lloale township, in this county, to settle on a farm recently nur- chased by Mr. Harris in the State of II. linois. We are Borrv to learn that Mis. Harris, in getting off the cars at Loland sta tion, in Illinois, by some mishap had one of ner leei so Dadiy crushed by getting it un dor one of the wheels of the cars as to re quire amputation. A citizen of Thompsoutown writes us as follows in regard to the robbory of the Post vmce in mac place last Saturday night : "The Post Office in this town was burglar iously entered on Saturday night 7th inst.. and robbed of postage st amps, ranging from 1 cent up to 15 cents, amounting to $16.88 anu a large u. B. envelope or pouch marked Post Master at Tliomusontown ' contain. iug tho stamps. The burglars also took front Mrs, . James, post mistress, six boxes of cigars, marked 'J. B. Wolf,' and other goods, amounting to about $:i5.00 iu value. The burglars, failing to force the door open, gained an entrance through the transom above the door. The implements useu to iorce their way in, were left in the post office and have since been identified by Mr. l.B. ibompson as his pinchbars, taken from his saw mill." On the 4th Inst., James Magmdcr, of namer twp., uroxe lils arm by a fall in his lamer s Darn. Lykent Items. A man by the name of Kelly, working at Wig Lick Colliery, accidentally slipped and fell some twenty feet down the slope, but " v,ui,iiiuj, iuu recovering On Friday last, a boy by the name of Christ. Seigoer had his fingers so badly hurt by a dirt car running over them, that uiyumuuu was necessary ; nis skull was also Injured, but he is recovering. On Tueariav liutL Ptrllr M.l l.l- arm brokeu above the elbow, by coal falling VH UIIU. A sad and fatal accident occurred In the canal a short distance below Millersburg, on Hundav of last wnalr. Tia i.lrl. Mover and Weaver, playing on the Ice, uivie luruugu, ana me one named Moyer, waa drowued. and but for the aid nf a, man who waa pawing, they would both have lrwt their livAa. TTalmw mtAA tM . . TV PIIVVVVUVW IN saving Miss Weaver, though he narrowly scapea ueing arowned Himself. . . JJrler Items. . The body of Mr. Isaac llinies, who left his home at Millcrstown, in November last, was found tinner the ice in the canal on Saturday the 7th inst. Rev II. II. Binning was installed on Sabbath, the 8th inst., as pastor of tho old Iiutheran church of Mclinsgrove. The Nowville Star was unfortunate enough to break their press last week and had to send thoir . torm to tho "News" office at Shippenaburg to be printed. Tho Snyder county Teachers' Institute will convene at Middlcburg on tho Oth of January. Mr. Wm. Lupfor, of this pluco who with his wifo is ou a visit west, has been quite sick at Shelby Ohio, but we are glad to be able to report him improving Mr. A. L. Guhs, has purchased the Hun tingdon (Jlobe, and will assume control of that paper after January 1st 1H7.J. Mr. Jacob Dutn, of Spring twp killed a 520 pound hog lost week. This is the largest yet reported. Mr. George Brown of Newport, had his hand badly hurt ono day last week, while coupling cars at Harrisburg. The value of a cow's tail has been ascer tained in Bedford county, two young men having recently paid $120 for the fun of cutting on ahout twelve Inches and nailing it to a school house. On Saturday night last, a horse, belong ing to Andrew Miunich, who farms the place belonging to Oliver Hice, in Centro twn was strangled by getting his halter over a pin, at the end of the manger, and then falling in such a manner that ho could not get up. tifFiiTKHSoji's Maoazinr for Jiinnnry, 1873, Is already on our table. Never was there a handsomer or better number. In spile of competition " Peterson" more than holds his own. It Is hnrd to tell which of Its steel en gravings Is the bent. The stories, as always, in tins lady s book, are the very best. Two powerful novelets nre begun In this number. By all means subscribe to " Peterson's Maga zine," that is, after you have subscribed to your local paper. The price is but Two Dol lars a year, wltu liberal deductions to club. and a tlve dollar engraving to those gutting up clubs. Specimens are sent gratis. Address Cms. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut St., Phila delphia, or scud your subscription to this ottlce. Four Splendid Chromos for Every Sub' scriuer. Arrangements have been made by which we can offer a year's subscription to The New York Chritlian at Work and Eclectic Weekly, witli their four magnificent Chro mos: "Good Morning," "Carlo in Mis chief," "Spring Flaw-era," and "Summer r lowers," together with 1 ho iiloomlield Times" for $4. As tho Chromos alone are worth from $10.00 to $15.00, and as tho New York publication is every way first-class, it pre sents au unusual opportunity to our sub scribers. 1 lie Clnoiiios are made by Prang and other celebrated artists, and will bo forwarded promptly by miiil prepaid. should any subscriber desire only the two first-named Chromos, they will bo sent with the two publications for $3. Remit to the publisher of this papor. " Industries of the United States." This Is the title of a book which combines a whole library within Its covers. It elves a short and comprehensive account of every branch of Industry In this country. It tells the process of ninnufucture, and if a patent article, who Invented aud who has improved It. In met it is a nook wutcn is or great value to every person who desires to oh tain general In formation. AU this Is so arranged and index ed that a ready reference can be had to any subject. It contains 1300 pages and Is well bound in cloth, and can be bad for nothing as will he seen by reference to our offer to Clubs. UmaiiieMt-t NoticoN. l-T The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil Is Hazard it Caswell's made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell. hazard & Co., few xork. It is absolutely purtand imit. Fallouts who have once taken it preier it to ail others, rnysicians nave ue elded it superior to any of the other oils In market. 48 d 12w tjy Chaffed Hands, pace, rough skin. pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu taneous affections cured, and the skin made sou and smooth, by using the Jumper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap. as (here are many worthless imitations made with common tar. 46 d 13w TO CONSU5IPTIVKH. The advertiser. Iiavlim been nermanentlv nurril of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to Ills fellow sulTei'Hi s the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of cliarue,) with Ine directions for preparing and using the same, which tliey will tlncl a sure cure for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, elo. Parties wishing ine prescription win please suitress (ly Rev. KDWAItl) A. WILSON, It l'enn bt., Williamsburg, it. Y. ISTVohnson's Anodyne Llnhnent will give more reuei in cases ot uuronio Klieuinatlsm. no matter bow severe, than any other article known to medical men. It Is often remarked by strangers vli.tlng our State, that we show a larger proportion of good norses man any other Mute in the Union This, we tell them. Is owing to two prluclnal reasons! In the first place, we breed from the very best stocki and lu the second place, our people use Biieridan's uavairy condltlou row. dors, which 111 our Judgment are of Incalcula ble aavantage. Mason City, 111., Nov. 4. Mr. Alfred Sneer i Sir We find vour P. J Brandy, Port Wine and Wlus Bitters lust as you recommend them. We have an extensive and reliable demand for vour eoods. Ournhv slcians recommend them in prefersnce to any utucr goous ot ine aina we kep. Very Respectfully, Smith 4 Btoome. A Great oierTkW- tcUi dUimte of JfKW piAffuH, MtlLODkONH anil OHUANN, oj tlx Jirtt cUwt mnktrt, incluilino Watei-t', at Vtry Lou Prict for Oath, or part PeWl-Orlm firtt-cUlAM PI A KIM nuwhrn liiifmw. mnl, for 1)1375 cuA. JVow rtudya COWCKJilX) J'AhLORGKIJAM.tha mod beautiful ttpleand perfect tone ivrr made. lUuntrnud (JhUiloffitet mailed. Sheet Uutie and Jftuto iierchandit.dm flaad Illllllllnir Ill-ll.k Th. nK.nrll. has now on hand at his yard in Tyrone twp., near the Poor House, over one hun dred thousand bricks. The bricks are of SUDerior mialltv and will It M at. 1,. lowest market price, delivered to any point iu iu county. , AWil 1. iVLiliW County Price Current. BloohvieiJ) December 17. 1872. Flax-Beed , 1 60 , Potatoes , 60 Butter ft pound, 20 O 20 Cents. Eggs V dozen, 2' Dried Apples V pound...... Sets " Dried Teaches s a lOcts.fltt. reeled Peaches, 12 0 IS cts. " Cherrlos 6 eta. " Pitted 1518ets. " Blackberries 6 08 cts. " Unions V bushel 75 " NEWPORT MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Kough, Snyder & Cb. DEALERS in i It. VI TV PRODUCE. Nkwpokt. December It. 1873. Flour, Extra, ft. 00 " Super. 6 50 White Wheat V bu 170 Hed Wheat 1 600 160 Kye 70 ' Corn W)40 Oats V 32 pounds .Y Barley 36 Clover Heed 4 50 Timothy Seed 3 00 Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes DO Ground Alumn Salt 2 00 Ltmeburner's Coal, 1 40 Stove Coal 4 60 O S SO Pea Coal S 00 Smith Coal, .. 25 cts. bs. Cross Tles,8!4 feet long 45 45 cents FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAI Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the lowest Aiaraei nates. CARLISLE ritODUCR MAKKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Carlisle, December 14, 1872. Family Flour t8 25 Superfine Flour 5 50 Superfine Kye Flour 4.60 White Wheat, 1.70 Ked Wheat 160 fV 50 .15 5.25 3.00 1.70 Kye Corn Oats Cloverseed Tiniothysced Flaxseed Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Janney ds Andrews, No. 123 Market Street. Philadelphia. December 13. 1872. White Wheat II 92 0 2 00 Wheat 1 SO Q 1 83 Kye 0505 - Corn 65CJ66 Oats 45.W CloverSeed 9O0! per lb. Timothy Seed 2 503 75 Flax Seed i 95 Q 2 0" Country Lard 9 10 Eggs 35037 Butter, dull sale 11 022 Washed Wool, GO TO cents per lb Liddick Uripfeth. On tho 13th ult.. at tho Lutheran Parsonage In McAlletervllle by Kev. A. Copenhaver, William Liddick and Miss Martha J. Grlll'etli, both of MUlerttown, Perry county. Treoo Jones. On the ikl inst., ey the snmo, J. Davis Trego of Oakland Mills, and Miss Annie M. Jones of MUlerstown, Perry county. BREiiMAf M'N'kmah. On the 12th Inst., at the Lutheran parsonage, by the Kev. A. 11. Aughe.Mr.DavId V. Brehman of Mifflin county and Miss Annie E. M'Nemar, of Perry Co. DHATIIH. minohen in Centre twp., on the 85th ult., Jacob Mlnghes, aged 18yrs. 7mo. S days. LIST OF GRAND JURORS drawn for Jan nary Term, 1878. Madison John M. Evrll, Jacob Flick ingcr. MUlerstown Solomon Baylor. Carroll Jacob Sheatfer, Robert McDonald. Ponn William Willis, P. Egbert Bothwell. Tuscarora Adam Klce, Irvln Kerr. Watts Bamuel Bteel. Rye Henry Foulk, George Kocher, Sr. Howo Henry Patterson. Spring Benjamin Rice, 8r., John Hsger, Daniel wemzeu. Tvroue Gabriel Kline. Liverpool B Joseph R. Bhuler, Marks Brln- aie, r. eponenoerger, cnaries ttnydor. Centre William S. Hosteller. Liverpool T James Willie. Savllle John Ickes. X 1ST OF TRAVERSE JURORS drawn for I j January Term, lh73. Carroll George Shearer, Bryan Glbone'y, .joiiQ vv. nusion. Juniata Ellas narman, John B. Clay, Sam uel Tressler, Henry 8. Lcnlg. Spring George Ritter, Michael Loy, Jacob Kltuer, Samuel P. Cree, Henry Foust. Newport William S. Snyder, Wm. Kough. Toboyne Samuel Stump, Alexander Noll. Liverpool B John J. Hamilton, 8. M. 6hu ler. Rye William Sloop, John Dice. Centre Hugh Qulgley, Robert Moore, Geo. 8wartz,II. C. Meredith. Oliver John Enirlisb. Liverpool T John T. Kline, James Wltuier, Duncannon I. R. Wentzel, Bamuel Noss. Greenwood George Wright. Peun Samuel Auchmuty, Cornelias Bas kins, Jr., Philip Cooke. Jackson William Wentx, David Kern, Da, vid P. McKee. Madison Isaiah Foose. Landlsburg B George A. Sbuman, Alfred ourcneu, Howe Jacob A. Zelgler. Tyrone Henry P. Lighlner. Buffalo T Jacob Kroh. Bavllle-eWilllam S. Irvine, Jr., Henry Kell. nuier josepn nsuey. Watts Edward Dressier. Tuscarora W. E. Clcmson. Vick'g Floral Guide for 1873 t The GUIDE Is now published Quarterly TWENTY-FIVE CENTS pays for the year, four numbers, which Is not half the cost. Those who afterwards send money to the amount ot ONE DOLLAR or more for Seeds may also order Twenty-five Cents worth extra the price paid for the Guide- The JANUARY NUMBER Is beantllil, glv lug plans for making RURAL HOMES, De sign! ior inning lauie uecoraiion, window Gardens, Ac., and contalninc a mass of infor mation Invaluable to the lover of flowers. One Hundred and Fifty pages on fine tinted paper, soma Five Hundred Engravings and a superb COLORED PLATE and CHROMO COVER. The First Edition of Two Hundred Thousand Just printed la English and Germaa, ITMUJ IV nan uut. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. T. Scovil's Short Hand, tl.25. :. Most legible system extant. Based nnorl ordi nary aluhabet. not Dhooetie: therefore much more readily acquired. Kndorsed by gentlemen of all professions. W. E. HtJOVIL, x 50d4w 70 William St., New York. , 1 i , , . . . TRUE TIME FOR tl 9Tr?. Maunetlc Time-Keeper, Compass and Indicator. A perfect OKM for the norki't of pverv traveler. trader, boy, fanner, and for EVERYBODY deslr Inn a reliidilr. time keeper, and also a superior compass. Usual wiiti'li-slo, Heel works, gins crystal, all In a neat OJtOlUIi case. WAKKANT Ef) to denote correct time slid keep In order If nuriy used for two years. Nothing llkeltl This perfect triumph of mechanism will be sent In a neat case, prepaid to any address, for only II; a for 12. Circulars sent fl'PR. Trvnno. f rr1ir from the manufacturers. VKHMUNT NOVELTY WORKS. 50 wH Drnttleboro. Vt. Csi-cut Oiift'i-s to AcrentM Are made by Tin Sati-hdat F.veninq Post and ma LAiii s r riknd. a beautimi Cliromo of the CH1I U-PROPHET "SAMUEL" worth 00, Is (riven with flic Paper (subscription, price l.oU)or with the Magazine (price i50). I not fail to examine Into this offer, It Is A UKKAT COMBINATION t I Address for particulars, samples, &e., DEACON ft PETERSON. 80 W H ail) Walnut St.. l'lillaileliihta. AGENTS WANTED FOB Boston It? Destruction! A full riPinllfwl fln.l f.in,.1. 4i ..... ' B"'inw nivvtlllMri I IIC Urf IIIP, proKrftM, mmerliiR, I. and Inclileiitfi oil) great coiiflaKmtloii. A rarechanco for aecnt, h this great dieter. He nt by mail fur 60 cents. WILLIAM KIINT, , "V"H I II .'11(! in :i. fn.. nr l nr nnn( Ik $57 60 ,FTH i R0F.,TS rm week. i T, . w," nrov 11 "' ,,rf'lt W0- New arti cles Talented July IHtli. Samples sent free toe. Address W. U. CillDKSTEU, iti7 Broadway, Hew 6 CHROMOS caslo i wnemir," "ooos unvm." ' SPRIKO FLOWERS," "BCMMUt FLOWIM," -.nm-w-iuiu," kwiui Ik. iciimc WI1II.T WSFII.T OlSIS-i 11AS AT HUBS (UiaMliUti),fei 4.00. ijw tl Ota.Cb.miiM m th. .f "Wlbi Mill M IM AllMpi" IfcttUMS KWM.B1I lUlW, BaUrrtWi fanlabH AT ONCC AGENTS. 4Mb mmkm btrtUr toma . . WlIB UUU Wltb Ufl LH W.ADAMS J . BtrMt. , . n.i. A rjHK Best Oil in the WoiM for Machinery. i It will not chllL it will not kuiii. It Is equal to the best I,ard Oil. If you have any kind of machinery, ask for OLENA, and If you cannot buy it at home, arm! for a circular and price list to PAINE, ABLETT & TRIPP, Oil lanufucturers and Dcalerm, No. 360 Penn Arenne, 0 40 Pittsburgh, Pa. THE GIIEAT WEEKLY! . The HnrrlMburg Patriot." "The Weekly "Patriot" Gratis! Te every new subscriber to THE PATRIOT for the year 1873, whose name, accompanied by Two Dollars, is received after this date aid prior to January next, and we will send the pa per for the REMAINDER OF 1873, GRATIS. The favorite Weekly, THE HAKKIBBUR PATRIOT, is now a MAMMOTH FOLIO, and contains more Reading Matter than any 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 ef New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts burg and Harrisburg. Us Literary Department contains Tales, Es says, Poetry, etc., by the best American aad 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 then bodies it will be of peculiar interest te every Pennsylvanian. 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 Kings and Monopolies, Elec toral Reform, the establishments a sound sys tem of finance, the re-enfranchlsement of dis franchised American citizens, and lust but not least, the restoration of Local Self Government. The following rates, unexampled In cheap ness, have been fixed for subscription to the ' WEEKLY PATRIOT : One Copy, one year 3.00 One Copy, six months, 1.95 Four Copies, one year, each 1.75 Ten Copies, one yew, each 1.25 Fifty copies, and onwards, one year, each 1 00 An extra copy, FREE, Is furnished to the Agent sending In clubs of TEN or more. A copy of th DAILY PATRIOT will be sent, free, to the Agent sending In clubs of fifty or more. All papers will be separately addressed, but m utt go to one post office. (See directions bolow.) THE DAILF PATRIOT, Published EVERY MORNING, Sundays ex cepted, Is a first class newspaper, containing full telegraphic reports, special Washington dispatches, the most complete and accurate market reports, full accounts of proceedings ef the Constitutional Convention, Congress aad Legislature, spicy editorials, etc. One Copy, one year, by mall. 17 1 Five Cop les do., ii 1 Ten Copies, do., 80. Larger Clubs at the last named rates. Paper may be separately addressed, but must betakea In one package. The money must accompany the order to Insure attention. DIRECTIONS. Additions to elubs may be made at any time In the year at th above Clab rates. Changes In Club List made only on re quest of persons receiving packages, stating date of subscription, edition, post-ofneo aaa Bute, to which It has been previously sent. TERMS. Cash In advance. Send Post Of fice Money Order, Bank Draft or Registered Letter. Bills sent by Mall will be at tb risk of the sender. tiT Bend forProspeetnsand Specimen Copy. Address , , THE PATRIOT." , " HAND STAMPS" all varieties. Circular sent free. ATikHlH WljiTjti). w. H11 iT..u Co.,ls.ir. ;KaMu,N. Y. tMiw
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