Tuetday, December 1, 18T4. , LOCAL JDEPAICTMEJfT. NOCUTSINSEHTED. , , No Out or Htrntrp will be narte4 In Ibis pctpcr, Smleas liKbt face and ou metal bua. An Interesting letter from a western correspondent will be found on the third Pa8e giving a full and accurate account of the damage done by the grasshopper in Kansas. , ( ' vitarn Blown Down. The storm of last Monday did considerable damage in the lower part of the oouuty. In Rye township it blow a barn belonging to Jacob'1 Klnert entirely off its foundation, and rolled it down the hill. Farewell Sermon. The Rer. J. 13. Shoup will preach his farewell sermon in Loysville, on Sunday morning, Dec. 6th ; at Mt. Zion's Church in the afternoon, and at ElHottuburg iu the evening 'of the same day. ' - ' ' Iter. Shoup intends going to Ohio, where he has taken a charge. We hare received the Aldine Curomo and it it pretty. ' ,K more perfect picture of a dog could not be made. It looked so nat ural that our two-year-old baby wanted to pat doggy and was not contented till she bad put her hand on it. It is understood that the original of this fine picture will be one of the raauy tine paintings held for distribution, through the new Art Union, to all subscribers for The Aldine. The subscription price $0.00, which in cludes The Aldine, oue year, this Chromo, and one share in the Art Union distribu tion. '" . . " -V'Stahbeil. On Wednesday evening a dis pute arose in Swezey's bar-room in New port, between Henry Penney and Samuel Kepner, both of that borough, when the latter stabbed Penney several times with u dirk knife, which had evidently been pre pared for the occasion. The wounds were mostly made in the bowels, and are 8 to 4 inches deep. Kepner was arrested and taken before Esquire Zinn, who committed him to await the result of Penney's in juries. Constable Wells of New Buffalo, brought the prisoner to this borough, aud placed him in charge of Sheriff Rinesmith, at about 0 o'clock on' that evening. The wounded man we learn is in a fair way to recover. X.A Narrow Escape. On Tuesday last, a buggy belonging to Capt C. Rolh, of this borough, and containing two boys, named James Work and Frank Long, was tipped over near town by driving the wheel on to a stump beside the road. : The reins at the time of the accident were held by Frank, a five yeurold Bon of Ephraim Long, Esq., and though the little fellow was somewhat out in the head, he earnestly inquired as soon as he got up after the safety of some chickens that they were bringing to town. By some means the harness stripped from the horse when the buggy went over, and the horse came on borne with only the bri dle and collar on him. Had he dragged the vehicle with him, the boys could hardly have escaped death or at least serious in jury as they were under it. Fire. On Wednesday morning a large frame barn belonging to Mr. Z. K. Loucks, situated on the road from York to Pleas urevillo, abont J miles from Loucks' mill, was destroyed by fire together with one horse, one mule, about eight hundred bush els of corn, a quantity of wheat, oats, rye, hay, straw &c. A large amount of corn-fodder in a field adjoining the barn was also consumed. The premises are occupied by Mr. D. Bbetter. The loss will reach nearly four thousand dollars. The property is covered by an insurance of $1600 in the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance of York. It was with considerable difficulty that surrounding buildings were saved. Wriglittviile Star. " Uriel' Itemisi. VMr. Win. Fry has sold his grocery and dwelling, near Liverpool, to Joseph Beiler for $2, 600. sk. mad dog was shot on last Sunday morning, in Carson Lackey's cellar. In Car roll township. The dog bad been fastened into the cellar the eveuing previous owing to ma peculiar actions. A severe storm visited portions of this county on Monday of last week. In this place there was no hail, but iu many pans of the county quite large hail stones fell freely, and in some places fences und build ings were destroyed by the wind. Mr. Jacob Stambaui;!), of Miffllntown. lately deceased, has hud a fine monument erected over bis crave, by his widow. The cost of the monument, aud railing was about $ 3,7uu. "Oh, Carrie, I've cot a new feller : per fectly splendid 1 The other one was too miserable for anything." liings over-, hears this extraordinary language of his beloved Julio, and thinks it is all over with him, and that the world is hollow. Poor ' fellow 1' how is he to know that the dear girl is only talking about the fuller she had got lor tier Dinger eewing Machine or r , Mortimer. Dr. Sweeney, of New Bloomfield, Pa ran be consulted as usual on nil Chronic d we alien, requiring skillful medical treat ment, or delicate and diflicult Surgical op eration lor their euro. . For the Bloomneld limM. Shameful Rowdyism. " A subscriber who is opposed to call thumpian serenades, (and all feasible peo ple are in these days,) asks -us to publish the following : Mr. Editor : If Ihere "is a time when forbearance ceases to be a virtue," it is when the good, order-loving people of a neighborhood are insulted and annoyed by a band of prowling rowdies. 'A shameful proceeding of this kind disgraced our vil lage a few evenings sinco. A young couple unostentatiously,oivilly and lawfully, called upon our worthy minister to be married. The arrival of the candidates for matrimo ny was the signal for beulam to collect its howling, : prying forces. The minister's hones was no asylum to the young pair ; nor was thero sufficient respect for a worthy minister of the gospel to secure bis bouse from eavesdroppers. " The minister closed his window blinds, that be might proceed with the marriage ceremony unmolested. Hearing a child's voice . outside he went to the door, and saw, along with boys and men (?) women some with children run ning to hide from his view. One woman had two little children with her. For sake of the order-loving people of this place, do not tell where this occurred ; but let this be a warning that such proceedings will not be tolerated. Shame v ELUOTsncito, Nov. 27th, 1874. Mr. Editor: According. to appointment a number of persons interested in education and mental improvement, met in the school house in this place last evening, for the purpose of organizing a Literary Society. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. M. Dura, who pointed out the advantages of a Literary Society, after which Mr. S. D. Stambaugh, of Qreenpark, was chosen President and Mr. Joseph Kistler Secretary, pro Urn. About one dozen persons were then initiated as members or tbe society, and the following officers elected to serve one. month: - President, Mr. S. D. Stara- baugh : Vice President, O. W. Rice : Sec retary, J. M. Dura ; Assistant Becretary, Mr. Honch ; Critics, John nice and Josepb Kistler ; Jauitors, David Uench and Henry Kistler. The society was named the " Excelsior Literary Society. Question for next Mon day evening "Resolved that the works of nature are more pleasing to the eye than those of art." Affirmative John Rice, negative J. Bcenner. J. Cumberland County. From tho Cum berland county papers of last week, we copy the following : ' , The Shippensburg Ketot make the follow ing astonishing report of the effects of the storm. "Tbe storm of Tuesday night was quite destructive in many places. These preoincts escaped no injury that we have heard of. At the recent annual election held at tho Farmers, Bank, the following gentlemen were elected directors for tho eusuing year: Messrs. R. Given, Tbos. Paxton, W. 11. Miller, Jno. W. Craighead, Abram . Wit mer, and John C. Ueikes. As some of the employees of Messrs. A. H. Blair & Son were drawing some loaded coal cars from the main track on the siding, at tbe upper yard, one of his finest and most serviceable horses slipped and fell, the car passing over one of his hind legs, breaking and .mashing it, ' rendering it neoeBsary to kill the the animal. Mrs. Minnich, wife of John Minnich, of Shippensburg, died suddenly on Thursday morning about one o'clock, from apoplexy, a disease from which she had attacks pre viously. She appeared in her usual health at nine o'clock Wednesday evening, but was shortly after takon with sickness with fatal results as above stated. During the last term of tbe Court of Quarter Sessions, there were five persons sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary from this county. In one case an application has been made to tbe Supreme Court for a writ of error, wbioh will detain the prison er in tbe case, until tbe determination of the verdict. The other four were taken to Philadelphia, the early part of this week by Sheriff Totton. On Thursday last, Officer Matthews ar rested a young man, living on a farm a few miles east of Carlisle, ou tbe charge of assault and battery and attempted rape. This is a very aggravated case,if all reports that reach ns are true ; but in the absence of any positive information, we must de cline giving any particulars. We will, how ever, say that tbe Stone fort at the coiner of Main and Bedford streets now holds fast the author of this unfortunate and un provoked criminal act. Juniata County. From tbe Mifuiutown papers we copy the following : David Smith bought the Christian Y. Shelley farm in Delaware township, for which he paid $9,000. J. W. Hamilton, Administrator of David Kurtz, deceased, sold the farm in Walker township belonging to tbe said deceased, and containing sixty-five acres, one day last week, for $.1,800. On last Wednesday, Daniel Metcalf, an employe of the Port Royal handle factory, whilo engaged in sawing on a circular saw. got his three first fingers on the left hand torn so badly ou the saw that the first and third fingers had to be amputated. The second finger, it Is thought can be saved. Drs. Graham aud Shelloy did the ampu tating. A thief visited the turkey roost of Mr. John T. Metlin, Register and Recorder of this county, a few nights ago, and stole three turkeys. On the same night thieves stole four turkeys from the roost of Mr. Eiluaim Lauver, in Mil ford township ; but as thieves aie not confined to either lati tude or longitudo, it is not surprising to hear that they have been operating about turkey roosts on this side of the river. The loss of live fine turkeys from the roost of Mr. John burner, of Fermanagh tow null ip, attest the fact. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church Preaching every Dauuaiu until iiiriuur nonce, ai 11 a, m., and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wed nesday evening. Dedication Tbe new Centenary Church of the U. B. in Christ, at Marysville, Perry county, Pa., west Fairview charge, York District Pa., conference, will lie , formally dedicated to the service of the Triune God, on Sabbath, Deoember20tu, 1874. tWrvices conducted by Bishop Edwards, assisted by other ministers, ' Pastors and members of adjoining charges are cordially Invited to attend. 1 G, W, LioiiTNEit, Pastor. Dedication. The newly erected Evan gelical Mission Cliuroli,' in Puttorsnti, Ju niata county, will, the Lord willing, be dedicated to tbe Triune God, on Sabbath the 15th day of December, 1874. Several ministers from abroad will be in attend ance. The friends of Mission in this county both ministers and laity are heartily in vited to attond. Services will commence in the church on Saturday evening previous. S. W. Skibkkt, Missionary. Teachers' Institute. The next session of the county institute will be bold in the Court House, In Bloomfield, commencing at 1 P. M., on Monday, December 7th, 1874. Friends of education, patrons, and school directors are -invited, and all the teachers are expected present at this institute. Prof. J. W. Shoemaker,of Philadelphia, will give an Elocutionary entertainment on Monday evening.) Admission 25 cents. Wednesday will be directors' day. Eighty words will be spelled on Tuesday forenoon to determine who is the best speller in the county. Silas Wright, County Stipt. Schools. Nov. 24,1874. . loomllcld Academy. The new term of this school opened last week with even a larger attendance than the fall term. Besides the ordinary normal studies and the business course in Book-Keeping, Pho nography, &o., the higher studies of Rhet oric, Natural Philosophy, Physical Geo graphy and General History alternate this term and next with the elements of Phys iology, Geology, Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. Rev. John Edgar, Principal. To Exchange. A desirable farm in Fish ing Creek Valley, Peny county, Pa., to exchange for a dwelling house in either Marysville, Duucannon or Newport. No incumbrance on farm. Price $3,500. For further information apply to JAMES ORR. November 24, 1874, 8t Notice. I am making out a list of ac counts, to place in the hands .of a Collec tion Bureau, for collection. Persons know ing they owe me on store accounts, will please take notice, and keep their names from the list, by prompt settlement. F. Moiitimeb. Take Notice. Mr. A. V. Hombach wish es the citizens of this county to take notice that being desirous of reducing bis stock before cold weather, he has determined to close out what he now has on hand, at greatly reduced prices. Head stones of all sorts and styles, and monuments ranging in price from $25 to $400, lettered aud de livered at short notice. Letters or orders sent to A. V. Humbach, opposite the plan ing mill, Newport, will receive prompt at tention. Deafness. Discharges from the ear, and all throat affections, specially and success fully treated by Dr. D. H. Sweeney,of New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa. Petersons' Cheap Edition for the Million of the narerly Novels. T. B. Petersoa & Brothers, 806 Chestnut 8t., Philadelphia, publish this day, Ivanbob, by Sir Walter Scott, being the first volume of an entire new edition of The Waverly Novels, now In coarse of publication bv them, entitled "Petersons' Cheap Edition for the Million of Tbe Waverley Novels." Each book will be printed from plain, clear type, double column, and each work will be Issued complete in one large octavo volume, with a New Illustrated Cover on each book, and be completed in twenty-six volumes, at Twenty-five cents each, or Five Dollars for tba complete set. This will be the Cheapest as well as the Only Complete Edition of The Waverly Novels published in this country, as It will contain all the Author's Notes, as well as all his last corrections and additions. Ivanhoe" contains a Portrait of Sir Walter Bcott, engraved on Steel from New ton's Original Picture, painted at Abbotsford, being the last portrait Bcott sat for, which of itself is worth the price of the volume. A full set of the twenty-six volumes will be forwarded at once, post-paid, by Mall, to any part of tbe United States, to any one, by the publlshers,on sending a remittance of Five Dollars to them, for the same. At this low price, all persons shauld possess themselves of a full set, and we would take tbls occasion to advise all of our readers to make a remittance of Fire Dollars at once, per first mall, to T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, for the entire set, who will send them complete to any one, at once free of postage, on receipt of that sum. NT" ITow quickly your Headache will start, When Pain Cure Oil Is applied to the parti It makes yoa look happy and cheerful again, When a few minutes previous you were suffer ing with pain. - For sale by K. MORTIMER. New Bloom tteld, and B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport, Pa. tW It Is nseless to attempt to cleanse a stream while the fountain Is Impure. Dyspep sia, complaints of the liver and kidneys, erup tions of the skin, scrofula, headaches, and all diseases arising from Impure blood, are at once removed by Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, purifier of the blood, and renovator of the sybtcm. It has never been known to fall. 48 4t t-ST We have often wondered whether thore Is a person In the country who does not know and appreciate the value of Johnson's Anodyue Liniment as a fumlly medicine 1 It Is adapted to most all purposes, and is the best palu de stroyer that cau be used. I3T" Farmer and stock raisers have fre quently told ns that they bare seen very good results from giving Buerldau's Cavalry Condi tion Powders to cows and swine before and after they drop their young. The powders put them In good condition, and give them strength to care and provide for the sucklings. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, havlntr been ncrmauentlv cured of tlint dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to his follow simmers the means of cine. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), wllh the directions for luei'iiriug unci nsiug me sums, wnicn tuey wm linn a suhu cu for C'ONVUHI'TION. ASTHMA, UlUlNOIH 118. &U, Parties wishing the prescript uu will please sd- aiens juuv. r.. A. nibnifn, iouOui . 1V4 i'euu bu, Williainsburgh, N, Y. , , County Price Current. 1 BLOOuniLO, December 1, 1874. Flax-Beed 1 60 Potatoes, , . art, ' Butter V pound 25 0 15 cts. Eggs fl dozen ' 25 " Dried AppleD y pound,.......'... 4 cts " Dried Peaches , 8 0 12 cts. ft k. Pealed Teaches ISO 22 cts." Cherries, 5 ots. " " Pitted. 15 O 18 cts. " Blackberries,... , digs ots. " Unions fl bushel,.,.,.. 100 " SKWPOltl MAHKETs. Corrected Weekly by Kotigli dr Brother. ' DBALIRS IN Ac PHODUCE, Nhwport, November 28, 1874. Flour, Extra, ... 5 00 " Super. t DO White Wheat V bu 1 10 a 1 10 Ited Wheat 1050105 Bye 86085 Corn 60075 Oats V 82 pounds, 50 Barley go Clover Seed, 5 oo5 00 Timothy Seed, 3.(10 Flax Seed 1 60 Potatoes 70 O 70 Ground Alumn Salt 1 60 1 50 Llmeburner's Coal, 240 Stove Coal 4 75 O 5 75 rea uoai 3 00 Smith Coal, 25 ets. fl bus. Cross Tles,g feet long 60OS& cents Bacon, , , t O 10 JTI8B, SALT. JUIMK AN1 COAX. Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the i,owesi Market Kates. " Five per cent oB for Cash. Philadelphia Price Current. fCOIirtKCTKD WEEKLY Philadelphia. November 28, 1874. Flour Superfine, t 3 50 Q 4 00 " Extra, , 4 00 a 5 00 White Wheat.(new) 1 19 0 1,25 Red Wheat, 1 15 0 1 20 Bye. IU 0 107 Cloverseed, 8 0 per ft. Timothy Seed, 2 80 0 2 SO bush Corn, 80 95 Oats, mixed, 00 0 03 Lard, country, lag 15 per ft Onions, red and yellow, .300 0 3 6Operbbl Eggs, 32 0 84 Butter prime roll 28 0 34 " common, 20 O 22 Wool washed, 60 0 54 perls " unwashed 34 0 88perlk Spring Chickens, , ; ' - 10 0 12 Live " 13 0 14 " Feathers Live Geese prime, 66 0 . 68 " " " " Inferior, 25 0 35 " CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COHUECTRD WEEKLY. BY B. O. WOODWARD k SON Carlisle, November 28, 1874. Family Flour (5.60 8upernne Flour, 4.00 Superfine Rye Flour, 4.00 White Wheat 1.10 Red Wheat, 1.00 Bye go, Corn 75 Oats . 65 Cloverseed 60O Tlmothyseed, 2.75 Flaxseed, 1.80 G. A. Salt L6 QUOTATIONS or Wlilto, Powell Sc. Co., BANKERS tt BROKERS, No. 42 Boutu Tamo Btbbet, Philadelphia, November 27, 1874. ruicrs ASKED. P. 8. 1881, 0 la) " 6-20, a '62, M. and N 112Z " " " 'M. " " 114$ " " " . J. and J. li8-3 " " " '67, " " lllA? " -68, " " .... .... WM " 10.40, coupon 11412 " Paoltlo 6's, cy iij? New 5's, Reg. 1H8I IvAZ " " O. 1881 112$ Cold mfi Silver io7'2 Pennsylvania, fill Reading 64 Philadelphia and Erie, Ill's Lehigh Navigation PZ " Valley i United R. U. of N.J 129 Oil Creek 9 Northern Central 4 81 Central Transportation, 42J Nesquehnniiig 65 ft A. Mortgage 6's, '69, .... .... 110 Klinefstbr. In Savllle township, on the 22nd ult., Mrs. Lydla Klinepeter, aged 61 years, 9 months and 22 days. Haki. In Carroll township, on the 23rd nit., Mrs. Sarah Hare, aged 68 years and 8 days. Mittbji. Near Landlsburg, on the 23rd ult., Isaac Mitten, aged 71 years, 7 months and 20 days. Millioan. At Newport on Friday the 27th ult., Dr. James MUllgan. Ills remains wen taken to the grave yard at Centre for burial. NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned on oookaoeount or otherwise, will save costs by paying the same, between this and the 1st of January, 1875, ss after that time, the accounts will be placed In the hands of a proiierofllcer fur Collection. WM. FRY. Liverpool, December 1, 1874 4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Administration 011 the estate John Wilson, lateof Jualata town ship, Perry county, deceased, have been granted to (lie subscriber residing in the snme township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to ptmeut t lit 111 duly authenticated for set tlement to ABNEB O. WILSON, December 1, 1874 6t Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that Letters of Administration ou the estate of 8arali Hair, late of Carroll township. Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been granted to the subscritiei-s, residing at Slier inausUale. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to iiuiko immediate payment, and U1014 having claims, will present them duly authentica ted for settlement. DAVID HAIR. A. M. FLECK, December 1, 1874 Ct Admiulstiators. WANTKI).-Every person about to purchase a Hewing Machine, to first lead the follow ing : "I shall hereafter sell 25 pur cent, be low Hel ail price. Kvery person shall hereafter, nay ONE PltlCK for the same style and finish of Machine. Every Machine furnished with a good out lit FREE of Kxtia Charlie. I will In a few weeks open an ofllee in NEWPORT, where New and (Second hand Machines of all kinds, can be piirclmscd on the most reasonable terms. IA74 Maehiucs can now lie bought for $66." tor lilus Hated price-list, address J. MoINTIRE. Agent, 44 3mpd llox bl, NiswruuT, Pa. rj; II IU H U TV . Weekly and Dally for 107.6. Tbe approach of the rrwir1rnt1al elation rfvm nnu Biinl Important to thp events mid devnJopnipntii of 1H7V We uliftil piiflfivor to d4Meril them CiiUy, lalth fullv, and lYnrlrHHly. TUK WKKKl.y HtlN has now attAlned ft cirrtilitlon of ovevwventy thounni copies. Hi r(lni iwefotmrj in every State and Territory, and ita quality fa wnll known to the pnbtlo.. We ntmll not only emfravor to keep It fully np to the old atandard, but toinipmre and add to 1 1 m variety and power. THE WKLKLY HUN will continue tn be ft thorough newspaper. All the newn of the day will bo found in it, comlmined whon unimportant, at full leiitti when ct moment, and always we trust, iu ft clear, iuUirttHtina" aiitl lufltuictlve maimer, a It la our aim to make the WKKKTT RIi the beat ininily newppaper in tiia world. It wilt m full of enter tuinintrand appropriate rcHdinjf matter of eyery fort, nut will print iiotiifiiK to oltVtut the tnoat Scrupulous snd delicate tante. It will always contiun the moet In tereNtiiiir atorien and renmutxis of the tlay, carefully selected aud lewibly printeil. The AMTiculturaf rVpartment Is n prominent fratars In the WKKKLY HUN. audita nrti.lt will always b found frexh and uaeful to the farmer. The number of men indciendeiit in politics iaincreB hitr. and the WKKKLY HUN in their pir enpciivlly. . It belonifB to no party, and oleya no dictation, con tending for principle, aud fir the election of the beat men. It eximca the corruption that dinn-racea the country and threatens the overthrow of republican In stitutions. It hait no fear of kuaveH, and seeks uu fa- vors from their supporters. The markets of every kind and thft fashions are reir. ularly reiorted In Its columns. w Theprfeeof the WKKKI.Y HTTN 1s On TVulnrayear foraeheetof ehrht paten, and flfty-stx column. As this barely pays the cxpenaes of paper and priiitiiifr.ww are not able to make any discount or allow any premi um to friends who may make siwcinl effort to extend its circulation. Under the new law, which requires pay ment of potdaire in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty cent the ciwt of prepaid pottawn addded, is ths rate of snbHcriptifm. It in not neoennary to iret tips club in order to have the WKKKLY HUN at this rate. Anyone who sendH one dollar and twenty centa will tret tho paper, post-paid, for a year. We have no traveling ayents. TUK WKKKLY 8UN.-KUrht paRi. fifty -six colnmns. Only tt.su a year, postage prmaiU. No discounts from this rule. TH14 DAILY RtTX.-Alnive fourpnre newspaper of twenty -eifHit columns. Daily cirmittHm over IUii.ihio. AIJ the uews for 51 cents. Hufmcriptlon, postnire prepaid tt oents a month, or M.W a year? To clubs of 111 or over, a discount nf 20 per cent. Address "THE SUN," He to-York City December 1, 1)574. 6t A Kepotitorv cf Faxhio Pleasure an Ith $tructio." Harperf8 Bazar ILLUSTRATED. . L Nottce$ of the Preu. i . . THE BAZAR Is edited with contribution of tact and talent that we seldom llud In any Journal Itself is the organ of the great world of lasnlou. Jlorton Tramller. THE HAZAlt commends Itself to erery member of the household to tlw children, by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladles by Its fashion- Elates in endless variety, to the provident matroa y its patterns for the children's clothes, to pater. Jamalia by Its tasteful deslnns for embroidered slippers and luxurious dresalng.gowns. But ihe reuding niatter of the BAZAlt is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wiue popularity for the fireside enjoyment it atlords. JV r. JCvening Post. T K It M 8 : Pottagt free to all Subscribers in the Ualtei A'ifites. IIaiipeb's Bazar, one year (4 00 $4 (i0 Includes prepayment of U.S. postage by the publishers. Hulisorlptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar to one address for one year. ttO U0; or two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, ft 00 s postane free. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at 84 00 each. In one remittance; or. Six Copies for 1-0 to, without extra ouy ; post ape free. Back Numbers can bo supplied at any time. The seven volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the years lfnis, '69, '70, '71. '72. '73. 74, slegauily bound In green morocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight pre-paid, for 17 00 each. flw Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express orders of Harper tt Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. " WILDOATS." PROSPECTUS FOR 1875. THB.CHAMEION AMERICAN Comic Pnpor. ILLUSTRATED by a corps of the best Ameri can artists, and contributed to by the most popular humorists ot the day. WILD OATS now enters successfully upon the sixth year of its existence, and has become the established humorous and satirical paper ot ths country. It was started and continued the first year as a monthly, then, to satisfy the demand of the public, it was changed to a fiirtuighily. still continuing Its good work of hitting folly as It flies, and showing up the political and social shams by Its masterly cartoons aud pungeat edi torials. It achieved even greater success man be fore, and was recognized as the ablest and bright est of its class. Since then, we have yielded still further to the publlo demand, and now publish WILD OATS weekly I It has literally grown Into Its present shape ou lis intrinsic! merits, being Hi first successful weekly humorous paper ever pub lished in this country. Among the artists especially engaged to furnish Illustrations for WILD OATS are Frank Beilew. Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, Bkellon, Wolf, Jump, Keettels, Stuckhardt, Day, Poland, and several others who are yet unknown to fame. In Itsllterary departments WILD OATS will, as it always has, stand alone and unapproachable. At least oue first-class serial story will always bt found In Its pages, by the best humorous, satiri cal, and characier writers In the United States; while its sketches and squibs will be sparkling, original, and pointed. . WILD OATS will be first-class in every particu lar, and on this aocount may be taken Into the best families without fear or suspicion, as no word or Illustration will appear that can otfend the most fastidious. . Send for a Sample Copy and convince yourself.- BUBSCBirTION FBSCK. One Year, .... , $4 00 Six Months. a uo Three Months 1 00 Blngle Copies 0 10 One person sending a club of five subscribers for one year will receive a copy gratis. Address. COLUN & SMALL, Publishers, V , lltt-iulton Street, N. Y. 11V I1ANKUUPTCV. lastern District at Pennsylvania, SS. AT New Blnomlleld. ths 18th day of November, A. V.. 1874. The uuderslgued hereby gives nonce of his appointment as Assignee of William N. Taylor and Joseph Saunders, tiudiug as " Wm N. Taylor & (Jo.," of MUlerstown, In the county of Peny, aud Slate of Veiuikylvania. within said DlstrUt, who have beeu adjudged Bankrupts on Petition of their Creditors by the District Court of said District. - . ,-. PEUEY Kit EM El? Assignee, Nov. 24, 1874.3wJ , (Mllleistown, Pa. LIVE AGENTS WANTED To sell Dlt. CHASK'S RKOITES; Olt.INFOKMA TION KOK KVEUYHODY, 111 every County iu the Vnited States aud Cauadas. Kniarged by the Publisher to MS pagus. It coululiis over i.ono household recipes, and is suited to all classes and conditions of widely. A wonderful book and a household necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest Inducements ver ultcred lo book ageuts. Saniuha copies sent by mall, post-paid, for Ji Exclusive, territory given. Agent more than double thekr money. Address, r;l)r. Cuasb'b Steam i'nntlu House.. Anu Arbor, Mich." 47 Lit NO 1 KIK.-I hereby give notice that the folkrw liigartioliis were pun-hated by me and ar now hut with John M. llerr. Jr.. of Carroll two viz: 'J horses. 1 cow, 2 spring calves, 2 hogs, 1 two Iioiho wagon, 1 1 spring wagon, 1 harrow, i plow and tackle. 1 shovel plow, hay lake, 2 sets orhar imiss. J set front harness, 1 set single harness, lot ot wheat iu the ground, lot of h,iy In the burn IliRu. HT.Mf!?!0,.TOi INVESTED IN WALL STKK olteu leads to forldhe. New Systi-m.-No llablhiy. Our new pamphlet entitled "Tils Art of Hiweulaiinu" sent tree. J.lH. kling & Co BankeissndblooS Brokers. Lox Ljd. 72 Broad- Blocks boughtana sold op moderate mnmin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers