1 tntbi'Nc'tu iBloomficlii; JpiC' 5) lucaday, March 25, 1873. L O CA L D E FA It TMENT. mtrkmnt MarriuM anil rii-atlis not (nowdinir tour lintw, will be lnmirtsd free, ami friml thr juifliout th ocmuty are requmttad to scud audi uoUi'am hi. , fr-Tributes of Resport, poetry. o., will Invariably lie chawed tor at the rate of ivk conW jwr lino. , , ,. Hales. We all attention to the follow ing sales, bills for which, have been ordered at this oflioo I . 1 .' ' . Tuesday, March 25th A. B. Comp will soil on the farm of Biimuel Comp, In Centre twp., one mile east of Bloomfluld, 8 Horses, 1 cow, 1 bull, young cattle, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, 2 colU, and a great variety of farming Implements. Subscribers desiring to change their Post Oftlee address, should give the name of the office to which the papor has, been sent, a well as the new address. And don't send notice of the change until the week you wish it made. ', . ,', ".' 4w ' Blore Snow. Ou Thursday last about 3 inches of wet heavy snow fell making trav el very hard on horses. The stage on its up trip got only as far as this place, when tlio horses were found too near used up to go any further. The consequence was ofllces above this place wcro without their usual evening mail. '' ' ' i ' - '' j X" An Experiment. A friend of ours from Carroll twp., brought into the office a few days wince, somo apples which ho bad placed under about two feet of snow in the early part of February, leaving about 4 to 5 inches of snow beneath the apples. When the snow had melted away so that the apples could be seen they were found to be in excellent condition, and did not seem to have been touched by the frost. In fact we never eat apples that tasted better. Local Option In Cumberland. Reports from Cumberland county make it pretty sure that the county has gone against license by a large majority. From a few places we have returns as follows : Against License. Bhippengsburg Borough gives a majority of 154 ; Southampton twp., 43 ; Mecbanicsburg 171 ; Boutli Middletown twp., 121 ; Newville borough 97. For License. Carlisle gives a majority of 104 ; Cook twp., 17 ; Shippensburg twp., 13. ' ' ' XFIre. On Sunday morning a week the dwelling bouse owned by Mr. David Bauver in Greenwood twp., was destroyed by fire. Very little cf the personal property in the house was saved. ' We learn that there was no insurance on the building or con tents. - It is not known how the Are origin ated but is supposed to have come from sparks dropping on the roof which wore fanned into a blaze by the high wind. Caught at Last. For some time past, the mail of the 6ouUiern. Pcnno, Railroad has been robbed of money, at different times. On Tuesday night last the mail was again robbed, and on Wednesday morning, the thief was arrested, who proves to be the mail agent of te train,, a man named Miller. The trap by which lie was caught was set by Government detective Hopkins. Valley Sentinel. ,V . ; Ejectment Case. .Ycawi iu Bnyder Co., xiurt, in which the plaintiff Was Joseph Vankirk and the defendant the Pennsylva nia railroad company, was tried last week. This suit was brought to recover damages from the company for an ejectment from the cars, near Williarasport, of the plain tiff, who was riding upon a ticket which had been ridden on k ' Milton previously and was punched, . The case was; suddenly 'terminated by a decision of the judge, which took the cose out of , the bands of the jury. 1'be ruling was in favor of the defendants : Legislation fur Perry Co.Tue bill pro. viding for the erection of a bridge across the Juniata has been passed., .The bill pro vides that the commissioners of the counties of Dauphin and Perry be and they are here by authorized and required to cause a good and sufficient publio bridge to be erected over the Jnniata river, front a point on Duncan's Island, in Dauphin county, to a jM)int in Perry county, on the land now or late the estate of Cornelius Baskin, de ceased, on the site and piers of the former bridge swept away by the flood of 1803, and the commissioners are hereby directed to provide the means , equally from each county and cause such bridge to be erected as speedily as possible, so that the same may be completed on or before the first day of January next : l'rovided. The cost of the same shall not exceed the sum of 18,000. An act has also been Introduced extend ing the provisions of an act relating to road tax in Bandy Hill district, of the township of Madison, in the county of Perry, to the township of Jackson, In the samo county, 1 i Alpacas. A splendid line of Black Alpaccaa ranging flora 80 cents to f 1. per yard, has Just been opened by F, Mortimer. Ladies wanting dress goods of that kind will find it to their advantage to examine his assortment. Church Notice. Preaching in the M. E. church next Bun day evuulng. Prayer meeting on Thurs evening. , . , , .,,.,., , r rELECTI0S RETURNS.' f Below will be found the returns from the different 'fjigtrlot's ,n the ounty!, of the votes cast on Friday last, for ' and against License, with the vote, cast at the October election, so that it can be seen, bow nearly the full vote was out lV, ( i t it '-. ' ., BOBOTJOHS , . is : TowKemn.' ' ' ' jf,'", '. TobneTT.MTsT'aSa Jackson, i. 301 64 t- 117 Madison, .174 , - 73 87 Bandy Hill, .149 1 93 ' 28 Landiaburg,'! 3 C .. -V67 i 19 Tyrone, - ,. , 286 128 ' 85 Carroll, ' 553 107 1 ' 73 Rye, ' 145 , 33 , 05 Wheatflcld, ; 103 47 87, Penn, H31 110 .. ' 128 . Duncannon, 229 89 108. Miller, . . 75 ' 10 87 Oliver, 133 (17 ' "' 33 Newport; v f 26S 1 48 I ; 1 ' ,' 70 ) 1 'i Tuscarora, ' J 1 19 71 2d'-' Juniata, ' 175 09 40 " Baville, ' 813- ' '115 1 57 V Centre. 237 .. 109 49 Bloomfield, 140 93 85 Millerstown, 139 93 83 ' Greenwood, ' 109 1 '08 01 Liverpool Twp., 168 ' 71 35 Liverpool Bor., 183 139 84 Buffalo Twp., 154' 05 03 Watts, 05 15 43 Now Buffalo, ' 53 42 24 Howe, , 73 84 20. Marysville, 199 81 . 39 i . Spring, 1 298 122 , 82 Majority against license 579. Huntingdon, Juniata, Cumberland and Lancaster counties went against license. Harm annuo, Lancaster City, Pittsburg, Allegheny City and Lebanon, ' Dauphin, Montgomery and Berks counties gave a majority for license. yThe Railroad. The Commissioners for the Duncannon Bloomfield and Loysvillo Railroad have lifted the charter and com pleted their organization by electing John Wistar, Esq., of Duncannon, as Treasurer to their board.'' They now give notice that all subscribers are expected to pay the first installment of $5 on each share they have subscribed for. They will have the books at the Court House, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of tuis week, at which time and place the assessment can be paid and when other subscriptions will be received. It is hoped that the friends of the enter prise will come up promptly to the work and enable the commissioners to shortly place the further prosecution of the enter prise in the hands of a board of Directors. The Directors are elected by the votes of those who have paid the first assessment,' each . share entitling the holder to one vote. The friends of this project in other portions of the country will see by the an nexed notice at what time the books wilt be at Loysville and Duncannon. With anything like a proper spirit shown by those who will be benefitted by the making of this road, the first 11 miles can be completed before anothor winter, and it need not be many months longer before the people of Loysville, can seo the smoke from the locomotive. . Duncannon, Bloomfield and Loysville Railroad Company. , Notice is hereby given, that tho Com missioners named in the special act of Assembly, incorporating the said Railroad Company, . approved the 3d day of v April A. D., 1873, will open books for receiving subscriptions to the capital stock of the same, at the following times and places, to wit: At the publio house of John Bhively in the borough of Duncannon on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the 20th, 27th, and 28th days of March, instant. . At the Court House, in Bloomfield on the days last mentioned: And Bt the publio bouse of Benjamin Ritter, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 27th, 28th and 20th days of March in stunt, and that said books will be oponcd at each of the said places, on the days afore said, at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M., and be kept open for at least six hours, on each said days. B. F. JUNKIN, President. J. A. Maoke, Secretary. . Fur the llloogifleld Ttuiea. Dkllvilik, March 20tb, 1873. Mr. Editor. I wish to inform you that there has been a great fall in eggs. . As Mr. John Lenny of Mecbanicsburg, was coming over to Dellville on last Monday a week, about J of a mile from the former place, he took a notion that his wagon might perhaps run better on the side, as the road was bad and a little narrow. He came in contact with a snow drift, and thought he would try wagoning on the side as the wagon did not like to go through the drift on wheels. He was also cutting up some monkey shines, such as standing on his head and rolling over eggs &o. He made a great many dinges in the shells of the eggs that never bent back to their proper shape, that you could tell by looking at the blue coat. Well, be got out, crawled got up on the fence aud I presume looked down on the broken eggs and thought, what a great down come on eggs. Borne of the neighbors would not cure if (here would be another come down on eggs as they did not get them all fixed in the shells. He forgot to tell about the come down nntil the next morning, but finding that his wagon had got painted a little too thick with the yellow he thought he might as well tell. Ha gave the supei. visors a few- words of comfort and thought they should open the roads when egg men come along, a they are an article tbat cannot be repaired. The Philomathean society of the Bloom field academy will have a publio meeting on Friday night of this woek. Fresh Garden Seeds. A fresh lot of gar den seeds have just been received and for sale by F, Mertimcr. !-( r;-r",BrIeritomi.'1jiH.iii!(l' Mr. Peter Frauk a well known citizen of Hanover, died sevoral days ago, from the effects of a mixture of nitric aoid and quick silver, taken in mistake for medicine. George Campbell, brakeman on the Northern Central IUilroud, was found on the 19th near Reed's Btation, lying on the railroad track, with his head and one leg severed from his body. It is supposed he foil from a coal trnlh.' ' 1 ' v An act ty increase the pay of . Jurors to 12 per tiny, with mileage, has passed both houses aud been approved by the Gov ernor. A Pretty Picture Froe.--The chroma issued by the American' Land & Law Ad visor, is a beauty. Subscribers to that paper receive the chromo without extra charge. Those who wish, can have that paper and Tite Timer, Chromo included for 3.23. Those who have already paid their subscription for The Times can by re mitting us $2.00 obtain the chromo, and tho " Land & Law Advisor" for a year. For further particulars rogarding the paper see advertisement 111 another column. tf THE ALDINE for April will be received with enthusiasm and delight by every person of taste who has a grain of appreciation for the beautiful or a fpnrk of prldo la the progress of American Art. Being the latest, It is of course, the finest of the fine Issues of all this wonder ful press, and in this constant Improvement may be noted tho secret of tho great success which this Amorlcan Art Journal has achieved, where, hitherto, so many beginnings have In variably counted just so many failures. The publlshersla'emonstrate, not only the amplest resources, fatit a determination to usefthese re sources to the ntmost, and this enlightened lib erality in their business can have only the one result a hold upon the popului faltb tbat will be to them a tower of strength for all time to come. The second of the child sketches, by John 8. Davis, announced as the quarterly tint ed plates for this year, appears In this Ibsiio. It represents a tbeft of a sllco of bread and but ter, by a roving cur, from a youngster who was seated in the open doorway to on joy the balmy morning air. A Bhndow has In verity cloud ed his day, and the fast-fulling drops of an April shower accompany his tearful protest. It is a very pleasing sketch, and will add to the reputation of this promising young artist. Thomas Moran presents five masterly delinea tions. The literary contents of the April ALDINE display the usual excellence and va riety. '. Subscription , price (5.00 including Chromos " Village Belle" and " Crossing the Moor." James Sutton A Co., publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, N. Y. THE DAILY GRAPHIC has been rendered a practicable enterprise by certain now pro cesses by which wood engraving is entirely dis pensed with, and the artist Is thus permitted to deal directly with the public and engrave his own work. Those new processes, In connec tion with photography, have made it possible to print pictures of events as rapidly as the occurrence can be related in type. Of course the possibilities of the Invention are enormous; it Is susceptible of application to an immense variety of purposes lu regard to the publica tions of the day. It is no wonder that the pub lic, who have been waiting the issue of THE DAILY GRAPHIC with great curiosity and In terest, have welcomed with hearty unanimity the handsome dally paper which literally " sketches" all public events. Dkmoreat's Monthly. The April number of this popular period Icul comes to us as fresh as a Bprlng daisy. It Is very much enlarged, and every way Improved, and we guess tho ladies are right when tbey say It contains as much genulue Information as all the other Fashion Magazines put together. ... "Youho America" for April fulfills the promise of Its pan. It Is an excellent Juve nile Magazine, bright, live and instructive, as well as entertainlug full of amusement for the little folks. "Oh!what pretty paper," is what all say who look over the spring styles of Wall paper now for sale by F Moktimbr. Wall Paper Border, Picture nails, cord &o., in great variety. Dried Fruit. We bave on band and for sale at the right price, Prunes, Layer Raisins Valencia Raisins, Cherries, Peaobes, Black berries and Apples. ..'"' F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield. I lufislneciM ' Not Ices. TO BOOK CANVASSEKS. A NEW WAY OF RUNNING Subscription Hook. A CAN HKI.I, THOUBANDSt ! PLAIN HOME TALK Ii plain talk about the body and lta physical aud social nmxli. Pr. E. B. Foote, author of " Medical Common Henae.1 of No. 190 Lexlnirtou Ave., N. Y-, who entertains everybody with his pen, aud curve everybody by hie skill, ia lu author. In lie Uumeaud imrea It answers a thousand (niesUona you dou't waul to ko to your phy. alcian about. It la, aa la ataniiied uion lta cover, "a book for private and conn Id ere te reading-. I'rloe $8.98, and poataire pre-paid, everywhere. Couteuta table mail ed free. Agents wanted. A beautiful orhdnal chromo, mouuted, "Throw Physio to the Door," worth 110, g-nva with the Iwok. No chromo without the book. No bonk without the chromo. Adilreae " MUltRAY HILL PUULIHHINC1 COMPANY," No. 190 Last th Htrert, New York. 10 1st , . , - ...... i , i -T - Illuln Photngrapli Gallery. The sub scriber has in Blaiu, Perry Co., the best built ditouNi) floor Photograph gallery in the state. It was established five years ago, and is devoted exclusively to picture making, and producing every style and size of picture from " gem" to n life size pho tograph 18 by 22 inches. Every facility for putting up pictures in lockets, cases, &o. Also albums and picture frames con stantly on band. Call and see specimens, tf WM. 8EGAR, Prof. Photographer. IW Tui Fcrrst Ann Bwebtkst Con-J-ivsa Oil is Hazard eX Caswell's made on th sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by C'ihwbij,, ltzABDfcCo., New York. It Is absolutely purs aud stout. Patients who have ouce taken It prefer It to all ethers. Physicians have dec-lard It fuperler to any of the other oils In market. Vd4w tiyCsuprED Hands. Face, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu taneous affections cured, snd the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Jumrsa Tab Boai-, made by Caswell, Ilasard A Co., New York. Be certain to gut the Junipir Tar Boap, ss ihere are many worthless imitations made with common tar. ttdiw County , Price Current. ' ; ; ; , Bloomfiki.d. March 2. 1871 Flax-Seed 1 80 , M Potatoes, . , 60 . Butter V pound, 18 20 cents. Eggs ft dozen, 16 Dried Apples V pound 3 cts " Dried Peaches 6 Q 8cts.flft. PealedPoache 12 0 18 cts. Cherries, 6 eta. " " Pitted ISO 18 cts. " Blackberries, 6fl ets. " Onisns ft bushel 75" SEWPOltT MAUKKTbI Cbrrccted TTceifcltf by Kougli, Snyder it- Cb.J DEALERS IN OTiAirsr Ac ritoiiJoi:. ; Newpobt, March 21, 1873. Flour, Extra, 17 o " Super. 6 60 White Wheat V bu ' 1 70 Red Wheat 1 W01 fl Kye 70 Corn , 40010 Oats V 82 pounds, ..; . 35 Barley .; 75 Clover Heed,., 65 00 Timothy Seed 2 60 Flax Seed I 60 Potatoes...... 60 Ground Alumn Balt.i 2 00 Ltmeburner's Coal, 2 40 Stove Coal 4 60 Q ft 60 Pea Coal s 00 Smith Coal 25 ots. V bus. Cross Tles.SS teet long i 46 O 45 cents Pressed Hogs 4 cents per lb. FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL, Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. . . 1 - ' ' . OAKLIHLB PRODUCE MARKET. ' COBHECTED WEBKJ,T. Carlisle, March 21, 1873. Family Flour, fS 60 Superfine Flour 5 50 Superfine Kye Flour , 4.6O White Wheat ,. 1.75 Red Wheat, 1 70 Rye 65 Corn 42 Oats a8 Cloversecd 4.75 Tlmothy.seed 3.00 Flaxseed, 1.70 Philadelphia Price Current. Corrected Weekly by Junney at Andretcs, No. 123 Market btreet. Philadelphia, March 15, 1873. White Wheat 2 10 0 2 13 Wheat 1 95 O 1 97 Rye srtJ85 Corn 6860 , Oats 46rfl Clover Seed,.... 8!409perlb. Timothy Seed 2 603 75 Flax Seed 1 95 O 2 10 Country Lard VA Wi EgKS. 2223 Butter, dull sale 11 (f22 Washed Wool 58 70 cents per l XaXAZljrilXAG-XXS. DflDMOOLB Bower At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 13th Inst., by the Rev. R. H. Clare, Mr. 8. M. Dromeold to Miss Alice Bower, both of Savllle twp., Perry co., Pa. Carl Stewart At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 15th lnnt., by the Rev. R. H. Clare, Mr. John Carl, of Warren co.,111., to Miss Susan Stewart of Savllle township, Perry county, Pa. Kliwepeter On the 13th lust., in Jnniata twp., Mr. Jacob Klinepetcr, aired 41 years, 7 uiuLius ana so aays. Fbnicle On the 11th ult., at the residence of her son Christian Fenlcle. In Carroll twn.. Mrs. Elizabeth Feulcle, aged 76 years and 19 nays. Casey On the 12th inst.. In Carroll twn.. John H. son of William Casey, aged 3 years, 8 nonius ana ( aays. Lemon Ou the lflth met., in Oliver twp., Mrs. Mary Lemon, aged S3 years, 3 months and 15 days. McNaioht In Patterson, Juniata co., Pa., on the 8th Inst., Josephine S. McNaight, wire of Howard McNaight, aged 23 years, 6 months and 6 days. VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE At Private Sale.' The nnrterslirned will sell at private sale his val liable furui nil date In Juniata townnhlp. Perry co., l'u., udlnluliiK lauds of Ueorge Tizull, George lukes ami others, containing 01 -A. O R E 3 , of Red Kl.it land, about 75 Acres are oleareil, anil In a hlKh stute of cultivation.- The balance Is well set with timber. The Improvements ore and Weutherboai'ded good two story Log DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN, TENANT HOUSE, CARUIAOK HOUSE, NEW HO(i PEN and WOOD HOUSE. There la also a Well of Kod water near the house. . . There are also TWO GOOD APPLE OROH AHUM on this farm, with a variety of other fruit trees. This proierty Is near tlte village of Markle vllle In a good neighborhood. . Any person delring to purchase a home, should see this property before making a Dual Invest ment Price 85,000 1 payments, 82.000 on the 1st of April, 1H74, at which time a deml will be delivered, and powwitHlon given. The bulanas to be paid In threeeciuiil annual payments, with Interest, te be secured by Judgment bonds. I'alfon or address JACOB KLINE. Mai klevllle, Perry CO., Pa., LEWIS POSTER. 7 l-1f New BlooiuUeld, Perry co,, Pa, 1V(tfltC(l, we will give men and women Business that Will Pay from (4 to tfl per day, can be pursued In your own neighborhood 1 It Is a rare chanou for Miotic nut of employment or having leisure time: glrlsand boys frequently do as well us mm. Particulars free. Address .1. LATHAM CO., 12 Ut 202 Washington HI., Boston, Mass. Al'DITOIt S NOTICE. The undersigned Aud itor, appointed by Hie Orphans' Court of Per ry county, I' a., to nmku dlxtrlbutioii among credi tors, and those entitled, of the balance remaining III the hands of Hobert V. (Mark, Arimlnlitlrittnrof the estate u( Kolomou Koppenlieller, late of Ceu tre townuhlp. deoeawd, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on THUHHDAY. the 3rd day of April. 1H7H, at hlsotllceln NEWI'OUT, when and where all parties Interested may attend If they see uroiier. JAS. 11. FEHUUHOtf. Mui oh 18, 1H73 St Auditor. ITiXECUTOK'8 NOTICE.-Notlce s hereby glv. ii that Letters TMtainentary on; the last Will i aud Tostament of John. Adams, .lute of riprlmr ' township. Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subscriber residing In the same township. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pnvment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement to .,....,,. ...JOHN RIBEK, ,, March 18, lUTSt .... T . , ., Executor.'. . wosa. zrvr. sroxjisra-, ' ' 'MANUFACTUKER OF' . ' . , ', Fishing Tackle, .Fishlns , Nets, -Ffe-Y JtfJTCTS,' And Importer Rnd Dealer lh' an kini' nt ' Fishing Tackle; Goods 1 . r and . 1 .- 1 . .. ,. C Z-I A M O I S , f No. 001 SOUTH THIHD STKEET, 7116m PHILADELPHIA. DAVY & HUNT'S GREAT WESTERN BAZAR .. FOB ,. ,., .... ;. . . CARRIAGES & HARNESS. 1311, 1313,1315 St. 1317 MARKET ST. ' PHILADELPHIA. ' Superior work of our own, and other ' good Manufacturers at very low prices. Top Dugglcs, ISO. upwards. ' '. , Dearborn or Market Wagons 65 to $125. ; .Family Wagons, 80 to r-MO,- . i - v,.i: Harness from 18 to f50 per set- '. Blankets, Bheets, Halters, Whips, Fly Nets Sc.. at equally Low Prices. ANTONIO ROIC. IMPOKTEB OF " ' Havana and Key West Cigars, THE only Manufacturer of Cigars' from tlie very best . ; VUELTA ABAJO TOBACCO. 1 S Salesroom ' ' ' No, 41!2 WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia., 71ly L. J. FEBNANDEZ, Bole Agent. jyj-A8TEIlS, UETWILEH dfc CO., Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In CLOTHING, Cloths, Casslmeres, CottoiMles,&c., 8 MARKET STREET, 1 7 9tt , PHILADELPHIA. . A New Era in , Journalism. THE GREAT ACHIEVEMENT OF THE NINE , . TKKNXlt CUNTUBV., , " THE DAILY OR APTTTfi f" ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES. TnE DAILY GRAPHIC Is the title of a newspaper, published In New York, which Is achieving the most remarkable Journalistic success ever chronicled. It Is an eight-page evening paper (.mree eauions dally;, elegantly printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial talent attainable. , As a newspaper, THE DAILY GRAPHIC stands In the first rank, and contains regularly, THE VERY LATEST AND FULLEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Tta frrent fpnflllA Aftnalafa In tlm fant ..tt... t. t- not ouly a newspaper, but an Illustrated News paper as well. Four of Its pages are filled with choice reading matter telegrams, edito rials, general and local news, Items, gossip, and correspondence on the freshest and most Interesting topics. The remaining four pages consist of SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS ex ecuted In the most faultless and artlstlo stvlo. nuu punruyiug accurately ana iuuy all leading events within twenty-four hours after their oc- 1 currence. Those who bave made journalism a study, and fully appreciate the great enterprise manifested In the collection and publication of news by the aid of ths telegraph, steam presses, and the development of Journalistic talent,have been fond of advancing the theory that the next . . . . . . - Y. advance in that field would result In anews- naner furnlablnir In lta reiriilar lun.t nlntn... of all the current prominent events. The theo ry Is a theory no longer the newspaper of the future is the newspaper of to-day, and that pa per Is THE DAILY GRAPHIC. The Droceaae. which render tills marvellous achievement an existing fact are the result of the most careful study and an endless variety of exjierlroents, gradually perfected during the past twelve years. The depend upon Improvements In lith ography and the application of the photograph ic camera. By their aid a picture is engraved and made rtaily to prUU In from twenty minutes ' to two hours. Costly and elaborate plates, works of art, scenes of Interest, are reproduced and pictured forth with euual facility and tbe most scrupulous fidelity. Illustrations of lead events are engraved and prepared for tbe press even before the accompanying written narra tive or description leaves the hands of the com positor. For the proper practical working of so great an enterprise, THE GRAPHIC COMPANY was formed, with A Capital of $500,000 In Gold, months and months before the first lisua of THE DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive preparations were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC COMPANY has Tin Largest and Mbit Complete Xwpapsr i'.tab Uthnunt in the I ititcd SlnUs. In the great work of Illustrating tbe events of the day, an extensive corps of tbe best known and most accomplished artists are con stantly engaged. THE DAILY GRAPHIC alms to be In Its strictest sense a newspaper, Striving si ways to be Just and truthful, it discusses all questions Independently and Impartially. It Is not the organ of auy party, sect, or creed. It is at ways hlgh-toued, and contains nothing to of fend any taste. Its contents give It an Im mense advantage over the "old Cushioned" pa pers. The annual subscriber gets A PICTO RIAL HIBTORY OF THE YEAR, a volume of twenty-four hundred pages, constituting a val uable record of events and a graphic panorama of our time and .progress. It possesses not merely a local Interest, but Is a paper for every reader of the language. It is, emphatically, TnE PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD I t3T Terms,! 13 per year,or f 3 for S month. .- Address, THE DAILY GBAPUIC, ' Nos. Sit and 41 Park place, 1 13 New Yotk City.
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