Tuesday, December 24, 1872.
LOCAL DEfABTMENT.
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JDECEMBFJ?.
Tu. : We.' Th. Fr. Sa.
3 offl 7
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17; 18; 19 20 21
24 25 26127 28
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To Subscribers. Will subscribers oblige
us by looking at tbe dates on the direction
labels of tbeir papers. If tbe subscription
expires witb tbis year, aud they wish to con
tinue to receive Thk Times, a prompt re
newal of their subs cription -will save us the
trouble of removing tbe name from our
nailing list, and will be a favor we shall
duly appreciate. . . . - t
Young Ladies wishing correspondents
will please address Brint or Barley of 1
liottsburg, Perry Co., Ta. Object Mat
rimony. It
' Festival. The Methodist Sunday School
will hold a festival in the basement of the
M. E. Church, on Wednesday ana Thurs
day, of this week. No charge for admis
sion. Christmas Services. The Reformed
church Sunday School, will have a Christ
mas servioe on next Tuesday evening, in
the church. The church will be decorated
Ac. ' A number of speakers will be pres
nnt. A collection will be taken up for the
benefit of the orphans and Sabbath school.
No Paper Next Week. No paper will be
issued from this office next weok. We
need a few days to make some changes
and improvements in our office, . nod with
this number we shall have furnished our
subscribers with fifty-two papers, which is
one number more than is usually issued by
any country offieo.
Killed. A. J. Ilartzel, sou of Michael
Hartzel of Newport, was killed on Thurs
day last on the railroad near Pittsburg. Ho
with three other hands employed by the
P, R. Co., wore riding on a hand car, when
they came in cohesion witb a locomotive,
resulting in the death of the wholo four.
A Mistake. One of onr contemporaries
last week takes another one to task, for an
error made the week previous. Tluit paper
excuses the mistake by saying the informa
tion was taken from Tug Times. We no
ticed the error, and the fact that the article
was taken without credit, but we are so ac
customed to having our locals "borrowed"
that we dou't mind it any more. When
mistakes are made, however, in copying
them, we do object to bearing the blame.
A glance at tbe article referred to will
show our friend that "Acadciuia" was
omitted and Bloomfield inserted in its
place. , ,
Real Estate Changes. Mr. C. L. Har
ling, of this place, has purchased tbe brick
house adjoining tbe Tavern Stand, owned
by Georgo Derrick, deceased. '
Tbe Frauk Gibson farm, near Fulling
Springs, has been pur chased by If. C.
and J. B. Meredith. ''''. "
The farm in Madison twp., known as the
old " Robert Kelloy," farm has been pur
chased by Noble Meredith.
The farm in Centre twp.,. about two
miles west of this borough formerly owned
by Mr. David Lupfer, has been purchased
l.yi Kistler.
Gunning Accident. On Thursday mor
ning last, Mr. Nathan Henderson of Groeu
Park while out gunning met with a serious
accident. While coming down a steep
bank In the woods about a mile south of
Green Park, bis feet slipped forward and
as be fell, his gun caught on a bush, which
brought tbe muzzle back near the thigh.
At that moment the gun was discharged,
and the eutire load entering the leg, pas
sing toward the knee. Ho was brought
home and Dr. Ard of this place and Dr.
Sheibley of Landisburg, dressed the wound
and endeavored to remove the shot and
wadding. In this they were not entirely
successful, as a portion of the shot they
think bnd gone under the knee cap. Tlio
weuud is very severe, and if Mr. II. docs
not eventually lose his leg, it is probably
the leg will always be stiff. i .
Roy Drowned. A littlo son of Mr. Sum
' ucl Russel, who was formerly iho agent of
the Adams Express Company at this place
aged about twelve years, was drowned In
the Codorus creek, below the George street
bridge; on Saturday a fternoou last. He
was amusing himself on tbe ice, in com pa-'
uy with some other boys, and venturing
upon a part of it net sufficiently strong to
bear him, he b:ke through, and before
assistance could be procured ho was drown
ed. His body was recovered about an hour
and a half after the fatal occurrence took
place, near where , he broke through. He
was a bright and interesting boy, the idol
of bis parents heart, and we truly synipa
' thine with them in their sad bereavement.
York Paptr.
Su. Mo.
1 2
8 9
15 16
22 23
29 30
' ShorlfTs Sales. On Friday the 27th Inst.,
the fallowing properties will be sold by the
Sheriff at publo outcry at the Court House,
in this borough! !'' ' "
A Tract of .Land, situate id Madison
township, Perry county, Pa., containing
133 acres, more or less as the property ef
Joseph Hockenbery. '
A Tract of Laud, situate in Rye town
ship, Perry county, Pa., containing 1183
acres, more or less, having ithcrcon erected
a two-story frame weatherbearded house,
bank barn, saw mill, wagon shed, black
smith shop and othor outbuildings: as the
property of Hathaway & Kobiuson. .
A Lot of Ground, ' situato in Tuscarora
township, Perry county. Pa., containing 8
acres, more or less, having thereon erected
a two-story stone house, 1'i aino stable and
other outbuildings; as the property of John
Gut shall.
A Tract of Land, situate in Greenwood
township, Perry county, Pa., containing
six acres, more or less, having thereon
erected a part framo and part stone grist
mill, frame saw mill, a plastered dwelling
house and frame stable;
Also, A Lot of Ground, situato in the
borough of Millerstown, Perry county Pa.,
having thereon erected a two-story frame
plastered dwcllinghouse and frame stablo ;
And Also, A Tract of Timber Land,
situate in Greenwood township, Perry coun
ty, Pa., containing fifteen acres, more or
less, as the properties of Theodore B. Shu
man. A Lot of Ground, situate in tho borough
of Duncannon, Perry county, Pa bciug
lot No. 11 in tho general plan of said bor
ough, having thereon erected a two story
frame plastered dwelling house ; as the
property of Robert B. Valentine.
A Tract of Land, situate in Centre town
ship, Perry county, Pa., containing 100
acres, more or less, having thereon erected
a two-story log house, bank barn and other
outbuildings ; as the property of John
Recdor. " , '
A Lot of Ground, situate in Liverpool
towusbip, Perry county, Pa., containing
one acre, more or less, as tho property of
Morgan Hoover.
"A certain two-story frame weatber
boardod house, being thirty-five feet by
forty-four, and situate in Savillo township,
Perry county, Pa., and the lot or piece of
ground and curtilage appurtenant to said
building ; as the property of J. D. Baker
and Barbara E. Baker.
Fire at Shcrmansdale. On Saturday
afternoon last, the premises occupied as a
store and dwelling, by Samuel Robert at
Shcrmansdale, were burned. The only
particulars wo have learned as wo go to
press, is that a portion of the goods were
saved.
Fur tbe Bloomneld Tlrnes.
School Troubles In Madison Township.
Mr. Editor We think it is pretty well
known how school Iiouro matters are in
Madison township, but there may still be a
fow people that are not acquainted with the
woi kings of our school Board. Last sum
mer the Board erected a fine school house
at Centre, and a new Board canio into pow
er through chiseling, (as they called it) and
abused some of the old Board so bad, that
they had to resign, and new members were
put in who favored moving the school bouse.
Two of the present Board stood Hrin in op
position to the removal, but were overpow
ered. On Friday the 13th inst., they made
a desperate attempt to haul away the house,
but failed as one of their teams got loose
and ran away, and broke a horse's leg.
The horse, which belonged to Daniel Earn
est, had to be killed. The moving party
looked very sad, and in fact would not have
looked more so, If they had been attending
a funeral.
The Captain who commanded the squad
thought that they were going to walk light
off with the house without the people
knowing it, but be missed it, as ft would
not go as easy as they thought. There was
a large crowd of people on the ground that
day, and the day previous, to see tho mov
ing managerie, but were disappointed, we
knew that thoy could not get oil' the stand
with tbe amount of horses they had, which
was 15 living and one dead. The Captain
and his party retreated in tolerably good
order, and removed their dead as they re
treated. To be continued,
i ' - Etk WiTKKse. I
Cumberland County. We copy tbe fol
lowing items from tbe Ciunborland county
papers of last week:
T.' J. Prottyman, of Dickinson College
opened a protracted meeting at the county
poor-house some time sinco, and quite a
number of persons have obtained religion.
Tho Young Men's Christian Association
has charge of the meeting now.
An attempt to commit a highway rob
bery on Mr. Geo. W. Wolf, proprietor of
the Mountain House, was niado early last
Monday evening in tbe vicinity of the old
office of tho Mt. Holly Paper Company,
He was knocked down, but managed to get
away from his assailant by running and
taking shelter in the boiler bouse of the
paper-mill. He had one hundred dollars
in his possession, which was known to the
party who attempted to rob him of it.
The house of C. Hoiner near Frogtown,
York county, was destroyed by 11 ro on
Tuesday afitiuoou the 17th inst. While
assisting to remove the furnituro a preach
er, whoKO name wo did iiotlearn, rescued
a child of Mr. H., about two years of age ,
from under the bed. The fire is supposed
to havo originated from sparks in tbe chim
ney. -
On last Fiiday night the residence of
Messrs. Robt. & James Kilgore, near Green
Spring, was entered by some unknown par
tics and robbed of several valuable articles,
including ten yards of new carpet, a couple
of table cloths, &o. The thieves were well
enough acquainted in that locality to choose
a night when tho dogs were shut in tbe
barn.
Ou Sunday morning last our citizens
were shocked with the announcement tbat
Mr. John W. Good, eldest son of Henry
Good, Esq., Ouiuoy township, had suddenly
expired at his residence near this place
from an attack of apoplexy. Although
Mr. Good had been subject to epiloptio at
tacks from boy-hood, circumstances and
appearances warrant tbe conclusion that
death ensued from the cause mentioned.
'.Id-:; i tirlnC Items. ..'
Dr. UpdegrafT, of Sunbury, while chang
ing ears at Lock Haven recently, missed
his footing and fell acoross. the track,
breaking one of his arms below tho elbow.
He set the broken limb himself, and im
mediately took the ears for home.
Recently at McKee's Gap, In Blair Co.,
a butclior named Barf, slipped and rolled
down a pair of steps in front of his house.
As he tumbled headlong a hatchet Hew
from his hand nnd its downward course
struck him in the nock, severiug his jug
ular vein. Ho bled to death in a few min
utes. On last Friday evening n week, Mi.
Hoisliey, wife of James L. Horshoy, resid
ing a short distance abovo Patterson, while
descending a ladder in the stable missed
her hold and fell backwards when about
live foot from the ground. She was se
verely injured about tho head and right
shoulder, which in t he fall struck the end
of a trough.
On Saturday evening tho 14th inst., Dep
uty Sheriff Bcals, of Blair Co., took the
supper into the largo hall of the jail, whore
there were several prisoners, when they im
mediately attacked him one of them
struck him with a pioco of waste pipe, that
was toi n from the wall and knocked him
down, when two of them charged with
stealing goods from the P. R. R. at Al
toona, escaped. The Sheriff 's wife hearing
the noise, ran to tho room, and closed
the door in time to prevent the escape of
the others. Iteginter.
Hon. R. J. Fisher has declined to serve
on the committee named by Hon. R. J.
Haldol man, to examine tho candidates for
the West Point cadctship, tho particulars
of which arrangement we gave in a recent
issuo. The pressing and arduous duties of
the President Judgeship of the District
prevent him giving his attention to tbis
matter.
On last Thursday night we had four
kinds of weather. A snow storm of four
inches, a slight rain, a freeze and a thaw,
all between sun set nnd sun rise. Since
then tbe sleighing has been good.
ItuinineHM INotleet.
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 from
this date, will be placed in the hands ef an
officer for collection.
Tiioa. J. Sheihi.et.
BloomUold, Deo. lfith, 1872.
The Tide of Emigration Tarned !
Seekers for new homes are pouting into
Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap
Lands of the ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
This Company offers 1,200,000 Acres of
the finest land in the world, at from $2 to
$12 per acre,on seven years' time, and with
free trasportation to all purchasers.
This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY
SNOW, is destined to become tho national
highway between NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO ; and to the industrious farm
ers of older States wo earnestly recommend
this land of cheap homes, sure that no
where can tho poor man find a more grate
ful climate, a better soil, or greater pro
ductiveness. For full information, with Maps and
Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Streot, 3t.
Louis. , tf.
Cheap Life Insurance. The cheapest
manner in which Life Insuranco can be had
is to take a policy in the United Bretheren
Aid Society. Full details of tbeir way of
insuring will bo found in our advertising
columns. 1 The agent for the society in this
county, is W m. M. Butch, Esq., of New
Bloomfield, to whom applications should
be mode.
This is tbe company from which the
family of Mr. R. N. Willis, of this place re
ceived $080 aftor havinir paid only $8 the
account of which appeared in the Times
of October 8th. 1 tf
' ' i - t
Four Splendid Chromes for Every Hub
; scriber. i
Arrangements have been made by which
we can offer a year's subscription to The
New York Chritlian at Work and Eclectic
Weekly, with their four magnificent Cbro
mos: "Good Morning," "Carlo . in Mis
chief," "Spring Flowers," and "Summer
Flowers," together with "The Bloomfield
Times" for$4. -
As the ChromoH alone are worth from
$10.00 to $15.00, and as the New York
publication is every way llrst-class, it pre
sents au unusual opportunity to our sub
scribers. The Chromes are made by Prang
and ' other celebrated artists, and will bo
forwarded promptly by mail prepaid.
Should any subscriber desiro only the
two first-named Chromos, they will be sent
with the two publications for $!). -
Remit to tlio publisher of this paper.
American Wines. ,
But few persons are aware of the umount of
(i rapes raised ia New Jersey. Wine grower
east of tbe Kooky Mountains. His Port Graoe
Wins la tbe beet, and is considered by physi
cians and tuemUts as tbe best wine to be pro
cured. " Industries or the United Mutes."
Tbis Is tbs title of a book whlclf combines a
whole library within its covers.' It elves a
short and comprehensive account of every
branch of Industry In tbis country. It tells tbe
process of manufacture, aud If a patent article,
who invented und who bus Improved it. Iu
fact it is a book which Is of great value to
every person who desires to obtain general In
formation. All this is so arranged and Index
ed that a ready reference can bo had to any
subject. It contains 1UO0 pages and U well
bound lu cloth, and can be bad for nothing as
will be seen by ruferonce to our oiler to Clubs.
TO CONHUMPTIVKS.
The advertiser, bavlni? been permanently cured
of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make know n to Ills fellow
sullerei the means of cure. To all who desire it,
he will send a copy of the prescription used (free
of charge,) with the dliecllous for preparing and
using- the mine, which they will Und a sure curs
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, eta. i'artiet
wishing the piesmlptlon will please address
(1 1 Iter. EDWARD A. WlljjON.
M I'enu tit., Williamsburg, N, Y.
The Christmas number of TO-DAT, the pop
ular illustrated weekly, of which Dr. Dlo
Lewis Is the editor, has just been issued. It
Is one of th most brilliant and effective peri
odicals ever published in this country. It con
tains twice the number of pages) and these are
filled with choice stories, Interesting sketches,
delightful hnmor, spicy material from Dlo
Lewis, Christmas music and poetry, and un
usually attractive general reading suitable to
the festive ssason. Several authors of reputa
tion are represented, among them Edmund
Yates, T. 8. Arthur, Christian Held, Jean
Inflow, JohnD. Btckton, Max Adeler, and
others.
The number Is rich In exqnlslte Illustrations,
drawn by some of the bost artists in the coun
try, and executed by one of the most skillful
engravers in the profession.
TO-DAY must inevitably And Its way Into
hundreds of thousands of homes In the land.
It is just the paper for the fireside and the
family. We cordially recommend it to tbe
public; and wo assure those who desire em
ployment that they can not do better than to
canvass for To-Day, which offers especially
good terms and, a marvelonsly beautiful chro
mo to each subscriber. Maclean, Stoddard
Co., Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Cin
cinnati, are the publishers.
MP There are several kinds of worms which
trouble horses the pin-worms (pointed at both
end) are tho most common and most dangerous.
Bherldon's Cavalry Condition Powders will In
a few days eject tbe worms, and the horse will
begin t thrive.
Factories and machine shops should not be
allowed to run a pay without Johnson's Ano
dyne Liniment. In case of a sudden accident,
an Immediate use of it may save weeks of suf
fering, and perhaps a limb, or even a life.
l-f Thb Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver
Oil Is Hazard & Caswell's made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell,
Hazard Co., New York. It is absolutely
ir and iwtet. Patients who have once taken
It prefer It to all others. Physicians have de
elded it superior to any of the other oils In
market. 40 d 12w
MP Chapped Hands, Face, rous:h akin.
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu
taneous affections cured, and the akin made
soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tab
boap, made by Caswell, Hazard dt Co., New
York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap,
aa Ihcre aro many worthless imitations made
with common tar. 46 d 12w
County Price Current.
Bloomfield, December 24, 1872.
Flax-Meed 1 60
Potatoes, 60
Butter V pound 20 Q 20 cents,
Eggs fl dozen 25
Dried Apples ft pound 3 eta "
Dried Peaches 8 O loots.".
Pealed Peaches, 12 O 18 cts. "
Cherries fi cts. "
" Pitted 15 0 18 cts. "
Blackberries 6 6 cts. "
Unions V bushel 75 " 0
NEWPORT MARKETS. ,
Corrected Weekly by Kmigh, Snyder di Co.)
DEALERS IN
GIIAIN At PKODUCE.
Newport, December 23, 1872.'
Flour, Extra, K UU
" Super. 4 50
White Wheat V bu 1 05
Ked Wheat, 160 41 160
Kye 70
Corn 40940
Oats 32 pounds, 35
Barley 75
Clover Heed 4 5 00
Timothy Seed 2 50
Flax Seed 1 60
Fotatoes 60
Ground Aluinn Salt, 2 00
Llmeburner's Coal 2 40
Stove Coal 4 60 O 5 60
Pea Coal, 8 00
Smith Coal 25 cts. ft bus.
Cross Tles,8H feet long, 45 O 45 cents
Dressed Hogs, 4 cents per lb.
FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL
Of all kinds alwaya on hand and for sale at th
Lowest Market Kates.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Carlisle, December 21, 1872.
Family Flour, 18 25
Superfine Flour, 5 50
Superfine Rye Flour 4.50
White Wheat 1.70
Red Wheat , ; 165
Rye 70
Corn. 50
Oat 40
Cloveraeed 5.25 '
Tlmothyseed 3.00 : , (
Flaxseed 1.70
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Junney Andrew,
No. 123 Market Street. -
Philadelphia, December 20, 1872.
White Wheat 1 92 2 00
Wheat 180O183
Rye 96 06
Corn, 6666
Oat 4560
Clover Seed 094perlb.
Timothy Seed 2 503 75
Flax Heed 1 96 O 2 01
Country Lard,.. 9 10
Eglts,..,, 35037
Butter, dull aalu 11 22 '
Washed Wool 60 70 cents ner lb
HPKBiir Moohk On the 12th Inst., at the resl
deiic,of the blide'a mother, in Carlisle, by Itev. J.
Patron Moore, assisted by ltev. W. M. Frysinner,
John W. Hpedily, editor of Tim Indei-knuknt, to
Miss Mary Paltoii, daUKhter, of the late Robert
Moore.
UhlHamun On the 12th Inst., at the residence
of the bride's parents, by Rev. T. J. Sherrard, Mr.
CieoiKe i;hl of Monllcelfo, Indiana, to Miss Kmlly
C. II am II ii, of Mllllln Juniata county. Pa.
Ku.iottHai.i- On the 2tlr inst.. at the resl.
deuce of the bride's parents, near ML Rock, by
ltev. Jacob A. t'lutz, assisted by Kev. lir. Krs
kine, Mr. John A. Klllott to Miss Emma J. Hall,
both of West Pennshoro' township.
Fowhl Wadhwohth On the 12th Inst., by
Rev. John Ault, Mr. (Zeorno W. Fowhl of Monroe
twp., Cumberland county, to Mlsa Lyilla A. Wad
worth of Vork county.
IfKEs At Bandy HIM oif tho 22d Inst., Mrs.
Sarah A. lekes, in the 4th year of her aye.
The funeral will take place on Christinas, at
the house of the husband Mr. Geo. L. Ickes, at 10
o'clock, and will proceed to Buffalo church for
Interment. ,
Piwrs On the 12th Inst., In Millerstown, Mrs.
Sarah t'fouts, sited 85 years, 8 mouths 26 days.
Marshall On the l.'ltli Inst., In Mllleistowu,
Mrs. Margaret Marshall, aged 68 years, 2 months
and V days.
Hahtzkix On the 19 Inst., at Nineveh, West
nioiiaud Co.. A. J. liartzell, of Newport, lo the
3utli year of Ills age.
Scovil's Short Hand,f $1.25.'
Most legible system' Mtant. "Rased upon ordl
nary alphabet, not phonetic: therefore much Due
readily acquired. Kndorsed by gentlemen of all
Rrofesslons. W. E. 8COTIL,
dw , , . 7o William St., New York.
TRUE TIME FOR SI.
Magnetic Time-Keener, Compass and Indicator.
A perfeetGKM for the pocket of every trsvefcr,
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crystal, all lu a neat OROIDE case. WARRANT
ED to denote correct time and keen In order If
fairly used for two years. Nothing like It I This
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neat case, prepaid to any aldress, for only II: A
for 12. Circulars sent free. Try one. Order from
the manufacturers,
,A VERMONT NOVELTY WORKS,
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threat Offero t Ageuts
Are nude by The Sati hoat Evemino Post and
The Ladt's Friend. A beautiful Chroino ef the
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worth r.00, la given with fhe Paper (subserlpttoa
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A GREAT COMBINATION ! I
Address for particulars, samples, &e.,
DEACON & PETERSON,
M w H 319 Walnut Ht., Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Boston IK Destruction!
A full, detailed and graphic account of the origin,
progress, sufrerlng, losses and incidents of the
great conflagration. A rare chance for agents, as
every person wants to know the full partleulara of
this great disaster, ent bv mail for 60 cents.
WILLIAM FLINT,
"OH inielphia, Pa-j or Cincinnati, O.
157 fiO A,?,FNTH PROFITS PER WEEK.
J .OU Will prove It or forfeit ISU0. New arti
cles Patented Julv 18th. .Samples sent free to aH.
Address W. H. CftlDESTER, 267 Broadway, New
York. 49att
6 CHROMOS
"CAXLO 1H IIIBCHIir," "900S uoiitnta,"
k " BPRUCO FLOWERS." "SCMHER FLOWERS,"
" AWAXX ' mt " AJUtlP," ,
iwni it.ictirnr wniii nt nun ruais.j
I IAS AT TTUKA (UomqIUaM), few li.00.
iTwo f tlMMCknara tl f "Wli
Awui and Fill Ailpj'
mmw lul muj
titadhn hnlika AT ONCE
WIM tMl VkiM.
AGENTS.
Mb Bk sMtar Um .
, with utfctti WUA
0IM imkllaiin.
AAJraa.
kH.W.ADAUSi
1 Baakoui
l
THE GREAT WEEKLY !
"The lEarrislmrg Patriot."
"The Weekly Patriot" Gratis!
Te every now subscriber to THE PATRIOT
for the year 1873, whose name, accompanied
by Two Dollars, is received after this date sad
prior to January next, and we will send tbe pa
per for the REMAINDER OF 1873, GRATIS.
The favorite Weekly, THE HARRIBBUK
PATRIOT, is now a MAMMOTH FOLIO, art
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, Pitta
burg and Harrlsbnrg.
Its Literary Department contains Tales, Es
says, Poetry, etc., by tbe beet American and
European writers.
It will give full and accurate reports of Leg
islative Proceedings and of tbe doings of te
Constitutional Convention. During the aesalon
of these bodiea it will be of peculiar lntereat te
every Pennaylvanlan. It will alao give a com
plete resume of tbe proceedinga of Congress.
The political aim of tbe PATRIOT will con
tinue to be tbe elevation of the Laboring Class
es, the protection of the People agalnat tbe en
croachments of Rings and Monopolies, Elec
toral Reform, the establisbmontef a sound sys
tem of finance, the re-enfranchisement of dis
franchised American cltUene, aud last but net
least, tbe restoration of Local Self Government.
The following rates, unexampled in cheap
ness, have been fixe for subscription to the
WEEKLY PATRIOT:
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Fifty coplca, and upwards, oue year, each 1 00
An extra copy, FRBTE, Is furnished to the
Agent sending in clubs or TEN or more. A
copy of tho DAILY PATRIOT will bs sent.
free, to the Agent aendlng In clnbs of fifty or
mum. aii fwjwre win oe separately addressed,
but must go to one poet oflice. (Sue directions
below.)
THE DAILY" PATRIOT,
Publisher! EVERY MORVTVfl .!,,.
cepted, is a first class newspaper, containing
tun teiegruumu reports, special Washington
dispatches, the most complete and accurate
market rennrts. full ippiumli nf nw...jin.. r
the Constitutional Convention, Congreaa and
AcKiBiuiuie, spicy euuoriaia, etc.
One Copy, one year, by mail. $7 1 Five Cop
lea do., 8a j Ten Copies, do., $60.
Larger Cluba at the lust named ratea. Papers
may be separately addressed, but muat betaken
In one package. The money muat accompany
tbe order to Insure attention.
DIRECTIONS Additions to clubs may be
made at any time In the year at tke above Club
rates. Changes In Club Lists made only on re
quest of persons receiving packages, stating
data nf aiiliacrintlnn. aUiIa,, nn,iffiM. -...i
1 .. , UB.'UUItB IU1U
state, to which it has been previously sent.
TERMS. Cash In advance. Bond Post Of
fice Money Order, Bank Draft or Registered
Letter. Bills sent bv Mail will be at tha rlL-
of the sender.
MP Bend for Prospectus and Specimen Copy.
Address "THE PATRIOT
J. M. OIHVIN. i
J, U. OIHVIN
J M. CIlltVIN ib SOX,
CoinmiHNilon Meveliuiit ,
No. 8, HPEAR'ti WHARF,
It ii 1 1 I m o r e . M d .
.?-w.e ',ay "tl',,'t attention to the sale of all
kinds of count ry produce, and remit tho amounts
promptly. a Ht ly
Afirfiflt. OiTm'! Horace Waters,
tuiHi ,,f jinn j-jaun, MVL.jn&10AJS
anil OHUA A'.V, of ii ffiret-ehtt mnkert, including
" i i try iajw rrue jtir GUsi, or part
t ' e id siiiou timniiiiy inttiilmentt.
ntv ,-u, ,,T jtri-r,inKu i-t:yin, mouern nnvrmv
mi nt, fur If 275 ci. Aou) rruilu a CONCIili To
PAUI.OROHOAN.the mmt IxtwtihU tlule and
fierfeH tune tier made, JUtutrated tJnUdoonrt
Mailed. Ahcet Mutic and Mimic Merchandite.m
Vslvatesn Velveteen nf anlnnM nsliiv
for sale by F. Mortimer. It can be hid,
cut bias If desired.