4 Stlje tmc0, Urn Bloomftcllr, $)n. NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A. Tuenday, April 90, 1873. in mi mi f-Miws. E. P. Bowman To., No. no North Sth s'nwt, are nur dnlv aiitlinrined clvertinlnir wrrntl for Philadelphia. Advertise cau muke contracts with t.lc.w At uuv lowest rate. Dunoaunon, Bloomdeld & Loysvlllo R. R. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice Is hereby given, that an election will be held in the Court HoiiBe, in the Borough of Bloomfleld, on THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1873, at one o'clock p. m., for a PRESIDENT and TWELVE DIRECTORS of the Dun cannon, Bloomfleld & Loysville Railroad Company, to serve until tho second Mon day in January, 1874. Tho President of the Company and a majority of the Direc tors must be resident citizens of this Com monwealth aud shall be owners respective ly of at least throe shares in the stock of said Company. Each sharo of stock, on which five dollars have been paid, entitles the holder thereof to one voto, to be given in porson or by proxy. B. F. JUNKIN, President Board Commissioners. J. A. Maoee, Secretary. April 22, 1873. 2t Tug article on our first page entitled "A Political Reminiscence" will bo inter esting as foreshaddowing the fate of those favoring '.he Congressional Salary Steal. tTSTOY LAWS. At the late session of tho Legislature of Georgia, all laws in relation to usury wore wiped from the statute books of that State, and a contemporary says that " there is al ready an evident increase in tho supply of money, and a reduction in the rate of inter est. Several large sums which had been intended for investment in tho Western States were received in Savannah, a new banking company has been already organ ized, and preliminary measures taken for the formation of another. Business men no longer meet the nil but insurmountable obstacles heretofore encountered in obtain ing money, and altogether there is evidence of increased means and industrial activity that warrant the most favorable anticipa , tiong for the future. Tho Congressional Steal. General Farnsworth of Illinois, has re fused his back pay, and in a letter making known this course he present some inter esting facts connected with the passago of the bill increasing salaries. General Farns worth declares the plea that larger salaries are neccessary to enable a President and members of Congress to live respectably in Washington is not true. No other Pres ident lias " asked for more." Mr. Lincoln saved half his salary, and that, too, when gold was 200 and over. And yet the al lowances, " incidentals," and "contiiigon cies" for Mr. Lincoln wero far less liberal than for the present occupant of the White House. Some of the items voted' for Lin coin in 1804, and Grant in 1873 are worth consideration. For Private Secretary, Steward and Messongor, Lincoln was al- . lowed f 4,000. For the same oflicers, and two additional ones, Grant is allowed $13, 800. For contingent expenses Lincoln was given $3,000. This item is increased to (J 000 for Grant. Fuel cost Lincoln $3,400 Grant has $5,000 for that purpose. For repair of house, for furniture, for improv ing grounds, purchase of plauts aud all eon tingencies, Congress voted Lincoln $(1,000. This item is raised to $30,000 for Grant. The same measure of advance is put upon all the items of expense in favor of Gen eral Grant and yet thero is nothing in tho circumstances of the case to warrant such a course. Articles have not advanced beyond the price of 1804. In truth many of them r have fallen by a heavy por cout. What, then, is the justification for increasing all the expenses of the government for the Ex ecutlvo and '.Legislative Department? General Farnsworth thinks there is none, And the people agree with him. tW The Philadelphia papers tell a story of a man by the name of Captain S. II Mills, who was supposed to have been drowned at Lewes, Delaware, and sent in closed cofliu through Philadelphia by ex press to New York, being about thirty-five hours in transitu. On arriving at the New York express ofllce, owing to au irregular ity in the papers by which the supposed corpse was permitted to go by express, tho box was opened at Green Point Ferry, Now York, by direction of the Health Officer. ' The " body" was feund to be living man, and medical aid was summoned The Indian Treachery. The murders of General Cauby and the peace commissioners aroused genoral in dignation. But the Indians are not so muoh to blame when we look back at the time when eighteen members of this same tribe were treacherously murdered by U. S. of ficers. In 1852 Northern California was dis turbed by Indian troubles. The same year a company under the command of Captain Benjamin Wright organized and proceeded from Vroka to the Indian country, around Tulo lake and tho lava-beds and fought three unsuccessful battles. Their force being insufficient for tho subjection of the Modoo they returned to Yreka and organ ized a strong force, and then marched again to tho Modoo country. Winter ap proaching found the Modocs' supply of blankets, amunition and food extremely limited, consequently the Modocs were anxious for a cessation of hostilities. Capt. Wright received tho Modocs' overtures with groat cordiality. A peace conference was agreed upou and place was appointed in the immediate vicinity of the massacre of Gen. Canby. The, conference met, about twenty-five Indians and thirty white men. While discussing terms, Wright gave his men the signal, and in a moment they killed ighteen Modocs. Bevcn Modocs escaped. Thus perished the fathers of tho present tribes. Captain Jack was then nine years old, John Schonchiu nineteen, Boston Charley and Hooker Jim two years. It is probablo that revenge grew with ago, cul minating in tho Canby-Thomas massacre. Somo years afterwards Wright was made Indian agent at Rouge river. Wright i apprehensive of Modoc vengcuanco. One night a Modoc chief named Enos mur dered and horribly mutilated Wright's body. Enos was afterwards captured and hanged. He died exulting that he had wreaked vengeance on the loader of the massacre of his murdered tribe. Lively Scene in Court. Last week, sheriff Edminster, of Broome county, New York, was brought before Judge Crosby as defendant in an notion to ccovcr from tho sheriff the amount of a judgment for which one Thomas Hammond was incarcerated on a body execution, as it was claimed that Hammond, who was "out on limits went iurtucr than lie nacl a ight to go. Tho sheriff was defended by Hon. B. R. Johnson and W. J. Ludden, and tho prosecution was conducted by B. S. Curran, Esq. Mr. Ludden came in court a few minutes Into, and took no part until tho sheriff himself took the stand, when the judge objected to having him (Ludden) examine the witness. Mr. Ludden, how ever, insisted upon going on with the case, and for that a fine was imposed upon him, and the sheriff was ordorcd to leave the witness stand and conduct his own attorney to jail. Tho sheriff, however, refused to obey the mandate, but the judge took no cognizance of anything further Mr. Ludden did, and would not note tho testimony of the witnesses ho examined. The judge likewiso threatened to send the other at torneys, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Curran, to to jail for interrupting him while he charg ed the jury. The result was a disagreement of the jury. . Starred to Death by His Parents. The Providence Press of the 18th Inst., Bays : A story is current in town of a child having been starved to death by its parents at their residence in the northern part ot the city. I no circumstances as thoy have been related to us are as fol lows : A woman died in a neighboring state some niontns sinco, leaving some property in her own right, which she willed to her son, a boy nine or ten years of age. In course of time tho man married again and removed to this city. For several months past, this boy, about eleven years of age at the time of his death, was observ ed to visit tho swill pails of tho neighbors and gather tljorcfiom such scraps of food as ho could find and eageily devour thoni. In reply to questions m to why he did so, he would say he was hungry, an being further questioned, said he was fed only on the leavings of his father's tablo. A few days since lie was found by a neighbor on tho garret of the house where he resided Id a state of starvation, and died in a few days, begging with his last breath for " something to eat,".. This is the story as it comes to us, and we have little doubt of its truthfulness. Foreign Items. Frankfort, April 23. The rioting in this city yestorduy was caused by an ad vance in the price of beer. Disorderly demonstrations prevailed until midnight, and the troops wore pelted with stones sev eral times during the evening. Sixteeu breweries were wrecked by riot ers, and there was much plundering. Du ring the conflicts which took place, twelve persons were killed and forty wounded; Ouo hundred and twenty of tho rioters were arrested. Madrid, April 22. Some of the adhe rents of Don Carlos, yesterday made au at tack on tho Alcalde of Figueras, in the province of Gorona. A number of the peo ple of the town armed themselves and ral lied to the supi oi t of the authorities iu driving off the insurgents. Terrible Storm. A despatch from Lincoln Nebraska, dated April 22, gives the following account of a reoent dreadful storm. A train on the Burlington and Mis souri railroad came in yesterday, being the first for a week. The reports of the late storm show it to have been one of the se verest ever known. Men were frozen to death within two rods of thoir houses while trying to get to thoir stock. Near Alton a man named Koclor attempted to reach his neighbors a half mile away with his wife and child, and the two lattor wore frozen to death. Mr. Marshall, near Hastings, polished while trying to reach his stock from the house. The wife and child of Mr. Bent, near Red Cloud, wore frozen whilo attempting to reach a neighbor's house, their own boiug rendered useless. Their bodies wore found on Friday ten rods from the houso. Families were compelled to take refuge in cellars or keep in thoir bods for three days. The destruction of horses is great, some losing all they had. One party lost his wholo herd of seventy-five. The gullcys of railroads wore filled with snow as hard as ice? The snow plows were useless. Tho President How lie Draws his Sal ary. " The Prosidont never draws his salary himself, but receives it through the First National Bank, to which he has given a power of attorney, and the money is al ways drawn from the Treasury by the cashier of that bank aud placed to the credit of tho President in the bank. The warrants for the salary of tho President and Vice President are made out at tho Treasury every month, the former under the new law receiving $4,100.60 per month and the latter $833.33. Members of the Cabinet aro paid from tho rolls of thoir re spective departments, and receipt therefore the same as all other employees. The President and Vice President do not sign any pay-roll. 2?" Tho body of Miss Kiuley, who was drowned, together with a boy named Shcart, in a creek which empties into the Lehigh at Stcmton, on March 29, was found a few days ago in tho Lehigh at Ferudalo. Two young men in Murfreosborough Tonn., havo had to pay $73 apiece for whispering to young ladies in church there by disturbing public worship. t3T" James M. Allen, treasurer of Green ville county, S. C, has beeu arrested, charged with being a defaulter of $40,000 received for taxes. tWIC 25,000 people goto Europe this summer and spend, on the average, $1,000 each they will take with them in gold $25,000,000. Advertisement. Report of the Central No-Lideuse Commit tee. The above Committee make the following report to those citizens of Ferry County, for whom they were appoiutod toact by the Bloom fleld Convention : The result of the election It Is now unneces sary to state. The Committee only deslro to say concerning it, that they performed their duties with proper economy. The pamphlet prepared aud published by the Newport Sub committee will be mainly paid forat Newport. The only other expenses were carriage hire to one of the meetings, printing tickets and post age of same and of circular, and publishing of this report. A surplus over all the expenses Is still held by the Committee, and If not other wise ordered at a meeting of delegates In May, It will bo applied to any Court expenses for necessary prosecutions, If such should arise, as may be necessary even before the May Court, and that not with reference to houses licensed at May Court of last year. For this purpose, the Central Committee will still act and work, and expects the township and borongh com mittees to act and work until the general meet ing during the May Court, communicating when necessary, with the Central Committee. If for no athei purpose, such Information will enable the Central Committee to know whero constables do not report according to law. The Committee have legal advice for saying that by the law there is no need of notice of stop page to be given to sellers, other than the usual notice of other laws, vizi publication which has been already given aud on infringement of law, an Indictment against Hotels or Restau rants selling anything which Intoxicates, in vio lation of law. or druggists deviation from the strict letter of the law regulating their special licenses. Each township and borough committee is re quested to see to the enforcement of the law lu Its own locality, and It Is requested of all good citizens that without fear or favor, they will lend their aid to the enforcement of what Is now the law of the county. Any townBhlp or borough sull'erlng from the continued vlolutlon of the law, has only itself to blame, for with proper effort, the law can be easily vindicated, and the fines and penalties of Imprisonment, provided lor by the mala law (on wmen tuo offeoder is thrown) are sufficient to carry out this law, If acted upon. For devlBing the ne cessary means for the continued enforcement of the law, the sub-committees of each town ship will report in perton, on TUESDAY, of May Court, to the 'Chairman of the Central Committee, who will Inform them of the place of mtetlnjr on the evening of that day, and any abseut, will send reliable substitutes with written credentials. As well said In the call of the Cumberland Couuty Committee for like work, " our friends In defeated counties look for our aid la their own future efforts, by our showing the good results of the law well en forced." ' 15 St Central Committee. i o o Another o o o A KB I V A L OF NEW GOODS I c o AT o F. f lORTIMER'S, NEW ' BLOOM FIKLtt. o o 0 o 0 0 VUlandi them, o o o o o II8T OF GRAND JURORS Drawn for May J Term, 1873 1 Bloomfleld W. Tressler, foreman i Samuel Smith. Toboyne Benjamin Brock, David Hollen bangh. Tyrone Jefferson Baker. Spring John A. Bower. Bavlllo Joseph Rice, Sr., Ilonry Hartman, Jr., Timothy Adams. Centre John 8. Bnrd. Madison Jacob Horrall, Henry Wolf. Tnscarora John Lyons, C. D. Kreamcr. Wneatfleld George Rlnehart. Penn David Boyd, Philip E. Snyder. Howe Jacob Bretz, David Dockard. WattB George DrcBsler. Buualo Jacob Haines (of David). Liverpool James Bplcher. Greenwood Daniel Eshelman. Millerstown Scott Debraj. traverse junoits. Toboyne John W. Collins, 8lmon Kern. Jackeon James Crownover. Madison John W. Bernheiscl, Gcorire L. Ickes, Reuben Mover, Alexander KaulTman, Wm. Smith. Tyrone John W. Bwarner, Thomas W. Morrow. Bavllle John Wagner, Samuel Kllncpeler, John Simontou. Spring Samuel Dunklebcrger, Albert Bogar, Wm. Dum, Dr. Wm. Hays, Simon B. Shelblcy. Landlsburjr Wm. Murray, Absalom Toploy. Carroll W. A. Albright, Francis Smeitrh. Juniata David Blxlor, John B. Toonicy, James P. Latchford, Emanuel Toomey. Tuscarora Ephralm Aukor, Jacob Yolin. Bloomfleld Wm. McKce. Miller Henry Rclder. Wheatfleld John G. Rose. Oliver J. Q. A. Gantt. Rye Wm. Scltz, Alexander Hartman. Newport John Wolavcr, John FleUher, Dr. S. H. Whltmer. Marysville Levi Dice, Jr., 11. II. Seldle. Liverpool T James Lupfor, George L. Kline, Jonas L. Kline (of James), Samuel SechriBt. Buffalo T Michael 8uilor, Jacob Huggins. Liverpool B George Snyder. Greenwood Samuel Beaver. Millerstown Henry Hopple. T RIAL LIST FOR MAY TERM, 1873. 1. William Rice's Administrator vs. Beale & Vanswearcngeu. 2. Sarah Ann Weber etal vs. The Pa. R. R. Co. , 3. David M. Rickabaugh vs. Collins E. Pat tcraon's Administrator. 4. Samuel A. Garland for use, &c.r vs. V B. Gray. 6. Blgler & Son vs. Wm. R. 8. Cook 0. Christian Boyer vs. Israel Fritz's Admin istrator. 7. Samuel A. Garland, Att'y. Ac, vs. Sam uel Ernest. 8 Samuol A. Garland, for use, &c, vs. II. T. Swarner. 0. Samuel A. Garland, Att'y. Ac., vs. Ed ward Hull. J. J. 8PONENBERGEK, Froth'y, Alpacas. A splendid line of Black Alpacas ranging from 30 cents to $1. por yard, has .1 us t been opened by F. Mortimer. Ladies wanting dress goods of that kind will find it to their advantage to examine his assortment. TT ANTED, Aeents and Peddlers for our JV I'ltEbS AND H TRAINEE Presses and Strains lams, lollies, herbs, vegetables, lard, tal low. meats, cheese. &c. Over 00.000 sold In a few localities. Sells quick. Every family wants It. Hewing jviaciune aim oiner esiauusnea agenis are nmung nus very proniitoie. circulars ireo. i-iir- Mass. 15 Ht TVCllltCClt we will give men and women Business that Will Pay from St to S8 Der dav. can be pursued In vour own neighborhood; It is a rare chance for those out of employment or having leisure time: girls and boys ireuuemiy ao as weu as men. rnmciuars tree. Address J. LATHAM Si CO., 12 6t 292 Washington Hi., lloston. Mass, New Ailvertinementa, Agents wanted for the new and startling book, The Devil In History, by the author of "Uod In History" Illustrated by Dore and Nast. Endorsed by eminent divines. THEAT, Publisher, 805 Broadway, N. V. E. 1). I7d4t rpo TUB WOHKINU CLASS, male or fe. niaie. wt ween Kutuameeu. jiesimciu employment at home, day or evening ; no cap reaulred: full instructions and valuable nack of goods to start with, sent free by mail. Address with 6 cent return stamo. M. YOUNO SCO., 17d4w 173 Greenwich Ut New York. S Agents ri Wanted for aintsahit Winners OF TUE KJ BIBLE. Address Zieoler & MoCcuur, Philadelphia, fa. 17 i IS THE BEST IN THE WOULD! AGENTS WANTED. Send for Circular. A. dress: "DOMESTIC" 8EWINU MACHINE CO., 17U4W NOW 101'K. 7 TO 12 PEK CENT. We make a Snecialtv of Countv. ('It v. and School District Bonds, Guarantee legality of all bonds sold, collect the coupons without charge, or take same as so much cash on sales. Send for price list. The Law of Municipal Uouils, Just published by nur senior, should lie In the nanus oi an iiiieresieu in una uiass oi seuuiuies. Two volumes, price io. W. N. COLEH Ik CO.. 17UIW 17 Nassau street, New York, TV "V 13 X, NKCI.I'.CT A COI'GII. Nothing Is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequences. Wells' Carbolic Tablets Are a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, uokis, croup, inpuieria, AHlliiua. tjaiarru. Hoarseness, irvness oi lilt Throat. Windpipe, or Bronchial Tubes, aud ull i ,u-Aiflnr i in i.nnus. in nil cases of sudden cold, however taken.these TABLE IS should be promptly and ireely used. 'l liev euiiall.e me circuiaiion 01 me imoou. l ill- gate the severity of the attack, and will, lu a very snort tune, rusioie uemmy uuiiuu to tuo micuiei orifans. Wells' Caiiiiomg Taiii.kts are nut up only In blue tiuxen. Take no substitutes. If they cuirt be louuu at your iiruggist s semi ai once loineageui In New York, who will forward them uy retur lllftll. IJUlli ue ueceiveu uy iiiiiiiiiious. Sold bv druggists, l'rlee 2Tieents a box. JOHN 0. KELLOGG. Is l'latt St.. N. '. Hole Agent for the I'liited States. licliw ceiia ior circular. Wanted Agents rMSlSS; OUU DIGESTION: Or My Jolly Friend's Secret ! Dr. DIO LEWIS' new work Is an Immense sue cess. Haves money, worry and precious health, and shows how to live well and grow fat on 11 a week. Agents are coining money and doing a world of good with l. Delay not, but address at once GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher. 17U4W " Philadelphia. , 12,000,000 ACRES. CHEAP FARMS. The Cheapest Land In Market, (or sale br the Union Pacific Railroad Comp'ny in iiiEUKKAT FLATTE VALLEY. 8,000.000 Acres In Central Nebraska. Now for sale In tracts of fnrtv nnr nH .i.,wir.i. on Five and Ten Years' Credit at 6 per cent. No Aiiviiiiut, mirioni ieiuueu. Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. The best Market In the West! The great Min ing regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Ne vada, being supplied uy uie iarniers lu the i'latte Valley. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of lOO ACRES. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands open for entry under the Homestead 1-aw, near this Great Railroad, with good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. rree passes to purcnasers or Kauroan Land. Sectional Mans, nhnwlncr tlifl t.nnri nltnn.w M. tlon of Descriptive I'ainuhlet with New Mans Walled Free Everywhere. Address, U. F. J) A V IN, Land nnmiiillnnpr IT. P If H 1'dlw OMAHA. NEB. 30th ThmiflfLnd In Praaa Hi 1a InnrAna. Ing. 2,000 more LIVE AGENTS WANTED for oiir Our Livingstone 23 Years in Africa I Over 600 pines, only S2.M) Incomplete and Inferi or wm us are onerea, iook out lor them. Send for circular and see proof of the greatest success of the season. Pocket Companion wnrth tin mniioa free. HU1SBAK1) BltOS., Publishers. 17 d 4t 723 Hansom St.. Philadelphia. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ' UNDEVELOPED WEST OB Five Years in the Territories. BY J. II. BEADLE, Western Correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial.- i ne oniy complete nisrorv oi that vast region between the Mississippi and the Pacific : Its resources, Climate. Inhabitants, Natural, Curl ositles, etc., with life and adventure on Prairies, Mountains, and the Pacific Coast. Mr. Beadle has spent live years traveling in the new States and lerritories, and knows more about their resources, etc., than any other writer. The book is illustra ted with over 250 line engravings of the Scencrv. Cities, Lands, Mines, People, and Curiosities iif the Great West, and Is thelieat and fastest selling book ever published. Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL rijBl.ISlIING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 17d4w Is unequated by any known remedy. It will erad icate, extirpate and thorough I v rinMrrnv nil nnlfum. ous substances In the Blood and will effectually dispel all predisposition to bilious derangement. IS THERE WANT OF ACTION TV VOITR L1VEK AND SPLEEN T Unless rsllevp.l ot nnce. the blood becomes impure by deleterious secre tions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases. Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, (to, HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTIC BTOMACHT Un lessdlgestlon Is promptly aided the system Is de bilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Teadency, General Weakness and Inertia. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF TTTF. TNTES. TIN EST You are In danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful .Inflammation of the Bowels. HAVE YOU WKAKNKSSOF THE TTTFTTTNE OK UKINAKY OUGANST You are exposed to sutlerlng In the most aggravated form. AKE YOU DEJECTED, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed In spirits, with head ache, back ache, voaieu tongue ana oau tasting moutiiT For a certain remedy for all of these diseases, weaknesses and troubles ; for cleansing and puri fying the vitiated blood and Imparting vigor to alt the vital forces: for building up and restoring the weakened constitution USE JUHUBEJ3A which Is pronounced by the leading medical au thorities of London and Paris " the most power ful tonic and alterative known to the medical world." This Is no new and untried discovery, but has been Ions' used bv the leadincr nlivaicinnu of ot her countries with wonderful remedial results. DON'T WEAKEN AND IMPAIK the digestive organs by cathartics and physics, they give only temporary relief Indigestion, ttatiilency and dys pepsia wiin pues ana aiuureu aiseases are sure to follow their use. Keep the blood pure and health Is assured. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platte St., New ork. Sole Agent for the United States. Trice. One Dollar Der Bottle. Heml fur rircn. lar. 17d4w $50,000 for $2 1 1 ! GRAND GIFT CONCERT OF THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA TION of the City of LEAVENWORTH, Kan. In accordance with an act of the Legislature and their Articles of Incorporation, the Board of Directors announce their first GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION by lot, among the ticket holders of H:!3,ri.- IIV CAHII, at LAING'S HALL, taavenworth. on the 25th day of June, 1H73, for the benellt of tho Library, 61,9: Cash Gifts, amounting to $332,656. This enterprise Is endorsed bv the Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Siinerlnteinl. eut of 1'uhllc Instruction, Treasurer of State, Muv- or and Common Council or Leavenworth, aud ull leading business men of the State, and the cer tainly of the distribution and payment of gifts, as advertised, Is fully guaranteed. Tickets $2 Each. 3 for $5. 6 for $10. Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be distributed June 25lh, 1S73. 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, ' ' 50,0OO 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 40,010 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 35,0011 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 30,(I0 1 GBAN1) CASH GIFT, 25,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 20,0il 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, , 15,000 1 GRAND CASH GJFT, 12,0011 1 GRAND CASH Gl FT, lo.OOO 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 8.0WI 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 6.000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT. 8,000 1 GRAND CASH GIFT, . , , 2,500 For balance of prizes send for circular. This concert Is under the supervision and dlree tlou of the following BOARD OF DIRECTORS : C. H. DnrfHi, Merchant: W. O. Gould, Olty Eiwiiwer; H. I.. Newman. Uankir: V. (1. Low, (!upitalit : 11.11. Kimli, Limilx-r; -'. li- Mon-hmd, Merchant: H. W. Oil-li-tt Merchant ; J. L. Vtrvcr, M. II. i . 1". Preacitt, Coin-mi-riiiiil: J. w. KiihIIii. lawyer; Jamps II. Klti bi n, Farmer ; V. Moller, Ctuhler Uur. S. B. : K. T. Carr, Archil- U"1' OFFICERS: E. H. Dui fee, President. II. L. Newman, Vie Pres. Geo. F. I'rescott, Sec. Carl Moller, Treasurer. The well-known character of the Directors of the Mercantile Library Association and the en dorsement presented. Is a sulhcient guarantee to all absent ticket holders, that their Interests will be fully guarded and protected. All correspondence strictly cotilldentlal.andany person drawing a prize need uot be known unless they desire. Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. This is the grandest, safest, aud bust enterprise. avtr in-neiiteil ttl the tmhlic. Olllclal lists ot winning numbers will be sent to purchasers of tickets immediately after the distrif billion. For Information and tickets, address, BAMBERGER CO., General Agents, 6 Liberty Street, New York. Mr Tickets sent C. O. P.. at our expense. Agents wanted. Liberal Coiumlssltmspald.17dJt
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