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BBCTM99RB1B I sassmamttam ?J m sv R Its II f U A- fc E .1 1 w Bfc r i ft THE REGISTER. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY. SAttjRDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1875. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TO THE PUBLIC. For onr own protection we hereby agree to fur nish no proofs or publication for any legal adver tiseroentof any description, published by us, from and after theiUte bereof, unul tbeoteUof suen auirertising is paid. W. T. McElhot, mureruMiib u j PtbU,n Humboldt Union. AUISOY & l'KHKINS, Publuhert The Iola Rtguttr. Dated Feb'y.lMb, lefTJ. BOOTS. TJie very best of East ern, makes, none better, all liand made and war ranted at as low prices as any man sells them in State of Kansas, at YATES. The firm of Jno. Francis & Co. pro pose to dissolve their co-partnership and for that purpose they will ssll off their their stock cheap for cash. All parties indebted to them either by note or ac count are requested to settle the same by December 1st. 1875, otherwise the same will be placed in the hands of an agent for collection. Jxo. Francis & Co. JUST THINK! Large Choice white Bed Blankets at $If.50 pair at YATES. Jgy-Scott has just rccched a new lot that Fine Cheap Flour. Try it. With an efficient force of Salesmen we have not been able to wait on all that have crowded our store for the last two viontJis. People will go wlieregoods caiibe bought clieapest. Come right along. We can get more help, at YATES ONE PRICE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE, TOLA. Z. J. WISHER has a Very Lakge 7 Year old Work Horse for sale. New arrivals: Ladies and Misses Sillt Ties in handsome Plaid Bro cade designs, at YATES. REMOVAL. .Mrs. Buser's Millinery Establishment Las been moved to tho second story of the postoffice building, where she ha-, opened a new stock of Winter Good. Call and 6ce them. Ladies & Misses, Unit and braided saques in beautiful patterns at YATES. 20 New Patterns, In grain Carpsts lower than tliey can be bought at any Carpet House in the country at YATES. Hall's Patent Hushing Gloves, something that every Farmer needs, to be found only at YATES. 8"Mrs. Simpson has a large stock of Isew Millinery Goods of all descriptions, embracing the Latest Stj Ies, which she is selling at cry low prices. Two Cases Jeans, at 25c yard. An extra bar gain, at YATES. 1 0 doz Felt Skirts from 65 c up, at YATES. Handsome All Wool Shawls, $2.50 at YATES. 100 All Wool Gray BlnnUets at $2. 00 pair at YATES. Late Style Hats. Eelegant Plumes and Beautiful Flowers, cheap, at Mrs. Simpson's. Lots of people in town last Satur day. Stock needed shelter last Monday night. Kog, Bacon and Lamb are popular authors. Thanksgiving a week from next Thursday. Mr. N. Hankins has returned from 3iis risit to California. a Green apples in town this week sell ing at $1.25 per bushel. A new meat market has been open ed on Wushinton Avenue. Rev. Mr. Gunn preached at the Baptist Church lost Wednesday-evening. The Board of .County Commission ers was in session last Tuesday. In another column will be found the .rate of tax for the different townships in I the county. We publish this week the financial report of our County Treasdrer. Mr. Thrasher has always kept the books of Iiis office in good shape and has never -speculated with the people's money. Judge Talcott is holding an ad journed session of court in Wilson county. Mrs Simpson has a splendid assort ment of millinery goods and is having a large trade. W. J. Sapp has moved his shoe shop to south side Madison Avenue, next door west of Scott's. Sirs. Buser has moved from orer the furniture store to the second story in the postoffice building. A red hot store was a real comfort able thing to hare in the house last Monday and Tuesday. The building formerly used by Sapp as a shoe shop has been moved to the west side Washington Arenue. Mrs. Reed, instead of merely visit ing old friends here has returned for the purpose of making her home in Io!a. Miss Ora Brown, of Parson, who has lately been risiting friends in our city, returned home last Wednesday. Read the prospectus of the Chicago Pott and Mail. This is an able and in dependent journal and is offered at low rates. There was a large attendance at the Baptist Church last Sunday eening to hear Rev. Mr. Flojd's sermon on tem perance. Don't forget that Prof. Knox will lecture on "Anglo Saxon Influence and Language" at the Slethodist Church next Thursday evening. A young man, a resident of this county, who recently went East on a isit is expected to return next week, bringing nith him a new bride. Mr. Geo. H. Ruddy is in town this week. Mr. Ruddy is now one of the proprietors of the Douglas Avenue Hotel, in Wichita. He reports business lively in that city. There will be a Township Sunday School Convention at the Presbyterian Church next Tuesday, and in the ec ning there will be a children's mass meeting. Dr. Black, of St. Loui, was in our city this week investigating the healing qualities of the mineral water from the flowing; well. Some wonderful cures have been performed by the use of this water. i lie .U.K. iM i. railroad company recently sold near six thousand acres of their laud in this county to Mr. Itnri ham, of Peoria, III. Mr. B. is selling the land in small quantities, having al readv made scleral sales. The frame building on the south side of West street, at one time used as a bakery, has been moved to the vacant lot on Washington avenue next to Jno. Francis & Co. It -will be occupied by Mr. Guforth with his saloon. In the lit of Legislators as publish ed in most of the daily papers the post office aJdres of the members from this county is wrong. Mr. Arnold is from lolaandMr. Stevens from Humboldt. Most of the papers have it vice tersa. We were mistaken last week when we said the peison elected to fill vacan cy in the Judgeship would preside at the session of court which commences in this county next Monday. The votes will not be officially canvassed by the State Board till after that time. The tenderest beef, the nicest mut ton, the fattest pork and the sweetest sausage that was ever sold in this place is now being furnished to our people at Munger's meat market. Their shop is kept clean and a good variety of fresh meats can always be found there. Mr. Beach, editor of the State Scnti wl a temperance paper at Lawrence, was in our town this week canvassing for hi paper and made us a call. The temper ance people of this State should support one paper well, and we are glad to learn that Mr. B. has secured a large number of subscribers from this place. We mentioned last week that we had been informed that the fast horses which were taken from here to the Wichita fair failed to take any of the premiums. Tin, Mr. Harlan informs us, is a mistake. There were three horse taken from Iola which were enter ed in four races and won three of them. There was a union meeting at the Presbyterian church yesterday at ten o'clock, held in accordance with the re quest made at the great revival meeting in Xew York that the day be observed by fasting and prayer for increased in terest in their meeting and the spread of the revival throughout the land. Our rejoicing orer the great Repub lican victories achieved elsewhere, both in this and other States is tempered by the defeat of our esteemed fellow-citizen R. X. Baylies, as candidate forjudge of this circuit. Keosho County Journal. While our rejoicing over these same victories is increased by the fact that Judge Talcott of this city wa? elected Judge of this District. A dispatch from Mrs. Stewart, of Seattle, Washington Territory, received yesterday morning, states that her father, Rufns Perkins, was a passenger on the ill fated steamer Pacific which sank from a collision with another vessel on the night of the 4th inst, Twoof the passen gers hare since been picked up, one of whom reports that two boats got off with a number of persons in tbem, but nothing has been heard of the boats and the f8UPPositIon is that tl,e great majority of those on board the Pacific were drowned. Mr. Perkins had spent the summer in Washington Territory and intending to return to his home in this citv he took passage on the Pacific for San Francisco. ' MAJORITIES. We failed to get the official vote of the county set up in tabular form for this week's paper. We publish below the majorities of the successful candidates: II TV Tallcott, District Judge, overall 1SS V A Atchison, Juilge unexpired term 47 J U oung, Countv fivasurer 3."y J I. Woodiu, Hieriff, SKI Tts Mover, Count Clerk, over Xeedham lJo T" Stover, Count Clerk, oer Vanltipcr .. "& (ill Ilrown. Register of Deeds, "riO Dr C Uilhlian, Coroner, W G DeU'ut, JMirreyor 517 Milton Hawley, Cjmmissioner 1st District .. OS I. II tSonell, Commissioner 2nd Ditnct e4 J W Christian. Commissioner 3d District . 115 J I.. Arnold, ltepre.-eLititei;th District . llt sllstcvens, Representative Mb. District.. It Amendments, Proiw-otion One HSS Amendments, ProMitioiiTo STu Amendments, Proposition Three U7 TO THE SCHOOLS OF ALLEN COUNTY. I should be pleased to hear from an' teacher whose school would like to join in a general spelling contest to be held in Humboldt about the 30th of Decem ber, and as it is desirable to haeas many schools as possible represented each school can select about from five to ten of its best spellers to represent it. Prizes will be arranged for each school, or may be one for each fhe joining iu the contest from any school. The prizes will be valuable books. And then for the best speller in the contest another valuable prize will be given. As "Henderson's Test Words" con tains about 2,500 select words of com mon use and the most difficult to spell, I would suggest it as the best book to UsC. I offer to make arrangements for the above contest, hoping that the teachers may join in gladly, as its chief good lies in the incentive it gives the pupils in studying and learning this important branch. It is mentioned at this time so that all may be able to get the books, and master the work in time. Correspondence so licited. L. Van Fossen", Prin. Public Schools, Humboldt, Kan. TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. By a meeting of Pastors and Superin tendents of the city of I-Ia, it was decid ed to hold a Townshiji Sunday School Convention, Tuesday, November lGth, 1875, in the Presbyterian Church to commence at 10 o'clock .v. M. The fol lowing is the rROGRAirrs: 10.00 to 10.30 Devotion il exercises. 10.30 to 11:00 Pennant- 't organization. 11:00 to 11:30 "How On the SunJay School be Made Most Efficient ?" Discussion opeiieu oy Rev. C. T. Floyd. li:3D to 1J.'J0 "Is it the Tcachers's du ty to labor for the Conversion of the Children?" Discussion open ed by Rev. II. K. Muth. 12:00 to 1-30 Adjournment. 1:30 to 2 00 Devotional cxercis?'. 2.00 to 2.30 "How can we best gather i:t the Children! Discussion opened bv Rev. Win. Hatikins. 2.30 to 3 00 "What is the parents re Lition to the Sunday School?' Opened by Rev. S. G.'CIark. 3 00 to adjournment Question Drawer. lhe Convention nil! meet at t p. M. to hold a Children's Mass Meeting, at which there vv ill be music and -pceches. All arc invited. Those who are inter ested among the Bible School workers of the county are cordially invited. il. K. Mmi, Secretary of Meeting. Iola, Nov. 9th, 1S75. IOL TOWNSHIP WEST SIDE OK THE RIVER. November 8th, 1S75. Editor Register: By your permis sion I will chronicle a few items for the benefit of your readers. First. Now a ward for the banner township: We are a steady, sober, thinking, go a head, Republican, read ing, church-going people. We possess less acres of waste laud to the square mile than any other portion of the coun ty. Our .men are energetic and success ful at whatever they undertake; our women are industrious, good-looking, good-natured and true. The busine men on our side of the river are genial, whole soulcd men ; they look as though they had been born with a smile on their countenance which has never died out. Those incomparable cattle buyer-1, Lou. Allen, Osborn and Nathan Wilson, are buying and selling more cattle than any others on our side of the river. They have just turned o.T thirty head of two year old steers at near $25 per head long and successfully may they nave. Corn gathering is the order of the day, and the crop is turning out beyond expectation, yielding from forty to sixty bushels per acre. Since the otlice-seeLer has stopped annoying us we arc cribbing our corn very fast some arc almost done gathering. Although wheat was pretty near a failure with us we will have lots of log and hominy, turnips, pumpkins and molasses, and "taters" too. Our women raised lots of yellow legged chickens, so bring on your min isters. Our friend, Mr. Townsend, is still boiling molasses, but is almost dene. No doubt but what he has boiled more mo lasses this season than was ever made by any one before in this county during one fall. Those wishing to buy the article can get a good quality by calling on him. Our boys are having lots of fun over Mr. Cary Roush shooting his wooden goose, (which was more properly a chunk of wood with a limb on it, being driven by the wind on the water); after shoot ing away near a pound and a half of shot, and supposing he had broken both of his goose's wings, he now carries his gun out to land, takes off his coat, and being determined to sack his goose starts in on the run splashing the water at least six feet high; but by this time the goose drifted by some willows, so when he reached the spot he took hold of the Hull) and ca.nc dragging it to the shore, remarking at the same time, 'if I had known it was a chunk of wood I should not have shot away my ammunition in that kind of a way." We are rejoiced orer the returns of .he election ; long may oar banners wave. Our winter school is now being taught by Mr. Colwell. We hope to have a good school and a merry time among the scholars. More anon. Follwoudy. IOLA MARKET. CATTLE ASD UOGtt. Live hops 6.50 Dressed hogs 8 00 Mdclicovts S0K30 0u Fat tattle UO&2 SO CKAIX. Wheat, best $1 20 Wheat, Snd best 1 00 Corn ale Oats 20c rnoDccx. Creen Apples SI 001SO Heaus(Drv) 1.50ft.! UO lleets ". Mc Turni .. lie liutter, 1st qualitv 13c Itutter, 2 quality t c Irish potatoes 2t K 14l. c Chickens, live, per dozen "0 1IUIES. Green c l)r flint 10c WOOD. Hickory J OOfflS SO ALT. Ohm Kiver ,. 2 JO ba?inav 2 70 PROVISIONS AT RETAIL IILK Iola Mills, .WW.perlUi lbs 4 O0 Iola .Mills. XXX 3 2i Choice Miring - - (irihtun Hour 4 00 Corn meal per 100 pounds 1 00 :..lt porl., tKr pound 1J c u,ircured hams 17c Choicesteak 10r con Kit. Hist Kin. per pound ', c second Kio ier pound Jbt c TEV. Impirial 50(21 40 UuniHiwder 1 2H&1 1 . Jspan 1 00 SLCAR. A U,'c ExC l-iVc X.X ?' c Cuba He XULAS-.ES. Sujar house molas-es 65&(0c Colden rup 1 00 Niu Orleans 1 00 surclmm 50 c MI-.CELLASEOLS. Coil oil per Kallon . . , 3)c. tone ware tier irjllon lJ'.fln Fruit jars, gUss, er dozen I SCXJJ 00 STATEMENT showing the balance belonging to fie several funds in the Treosur , Xoreiibt.r.'ith, 1375. -state rund Countv rund I.l..tli It It Fund l'oor Ktrm Fund school Lund Fund Ctneva Township Itoid Fund ... Detr Cretk Township (ten Iter I'l 4". Ill 51 1135 172 M 5O0 7j 1 : uv Mi 4', 1W7S jjo; 12 79 Ki 1 29 fi 95 211 01 il li. 11 0B 20 5 tl 41 & S 1 li So II .- Fund do do Itoad Fund O-ige do .en Il v. Fund do do Uoidrund loU do Gen. IClv ..Fund do do Hold rund .... do do It in. 1 Mind Elm d Gen Iter. I und du il) Ko id Fund .. .. Kl'more d 11 id Hind llninbjl.lt ! t.ei. Kev. Fund do do liuilttnl d do Itond laud i'cm il Gen. Uev.'ruud do di Kiu'l 1-iiii'f Cottage Grove do Gen. Kit Fun I iIj do Itoad rund . .. Humbol It Cttj Gen. Kev . Fund . . do l i Niilia ulk Fun I . . do d 31 K A T ilond Fund. di di It. s-cott Allen Co It Kind Fund Montgomery count onhr . ... ... sale of Commission Gtods ... 1. 1. Ati It it ItightofVv'jjrrund .. . M K&TK) Itight nfWa Fuxd . School District No. I . 5 Ml 1T2 77 II t-V 4'i V. 1 1 .-,1 It (A) 2; hi at K32 51 15 S It lft 3-i .V. 51 97 U C." 1-1 VI 53 II 3n: US1 I. 7. fe.7V IS I 51 ts l'l lis: 2 i; 9 tO Sii 12 U, 1JS57 s a; e5 5" 1 7 5o 10 17 01 1IW fl in; .V, 5S0V 52 8 tl 551 3 "15 SU 171 ix, S3 25 IlSl 17 S3 2 77 b 4 II. 9b Ml 15 31 77 li2 OS 113 51 29 Ui 20 OS 23 71 U tCl OS 00 17l 1,111 53 12 21 1 S7 14 53 91 11 18 725 11 09 2i31 11 W 22 211 4i M do do di I Joint di do do d do do do do lo do . do do do do lo do do do do do do lo do do do do do do do do do do do lo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do lo do do do do do do do do do do do do do di do do do do do do do do do do do ilo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do lo do do do do do do lio do do do do do do do do do do do do di do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Joint 11 II II IV i; i; le 19 i-iJomt. it 2 25 20 .... 2S . . 2) 30 3-' 3J 31... . . 37 ... . 3S ... iU 40 42 . . 43 44 41 44 47 43 50 51 51 55 , 57 79Joint . . , 2 Bond Fund.. 9 10 1G 17 21 IV, 2d 27 2S 31 3J 31 31 37 Si S3 41 41 Al 44 45 4 SI U 51 55 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 44 71 S9 93 132 27 W 201 a, 2 10 53 l 1 3-. 4; 50 do do do do do Il I 7 e' do do li M do do 57 tr. ot 12 f.l 79 joint do Due holders of tax salrcertiUcatcs State Uonds (o lr cent) payable to Allen Count 550 00 $7,219 09 CR. Humboldt City Itoad 1 und oTcr paid S 152 hl-onore Tii. Gen. Iter. Fuudoertutid.- 2A Jail ltond rund oer paid 4 7 school District No. .'I oxer paid .... 3 n UO UO 1 uo us do do 35 " .. II 2 do do 41 do 93 do do 51 do . 1 37 do d 30 bond fund oterpd. 4 C9 do do 47 do do J! State Bonds on hand 43 00 Amount cash on hand 6,597 53 7,2lJ 03 I. AVm. C. Thraeher. Treurcr Allen Coontv. Kansas, do Bolemnl swear that the above state ment is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wm. C THKVslIKi:, Treasurer Allen Count , k-inxas. Subscribed la mv uresence audsnorn seal to before me this eleveth day of Not em- uer, 19,0. C. M. SIMPsOX, ClerL District Court. CHEAPJUSIC. Peteks' Household Melodies, Nos. 1 to 12. A c-jllection of songs by Hays, Dauks, etc. Price, 50 cents per num ber, or 12 for $4. Petees' Paulok Music, No. 1 to 12. A collection of Easy Dance Music. Price 50 cents per Number, or 12 Nbs. lor S4. La Ckeme dk la Creme, Xos. 1 to 24. A Collection of Difficult Piano Music. Price, 50 cent per Number, or 12 Nos. for $4. Send 50 cents for a sample copy of either of the abote, and if you are not satisfied tcith your bargain, we will rejuna your money. Address, J. L. PETERS, -813 Broadway, tw ftrk. JUST &BBI7WI 20 More New Cassimere Suits Mens Clothing, SIO each. The Greatest Bargain in the country, come and see them. Also, New Invoice Youths and Boys Clothing at equally Low Figures. 100 pounds warranted all wool StocUing Yarn, at $1. 00 pound. 10 More Cases Boston Boots and Shoes to arrive in few days. These goods are bought in the East of Manufactures, where better worli is se cured, are Hand Made and Warranted. New lot Canton Flannels at 12 l-2c yard. Anotlier Bale yard' wide Brown Muslin at 10 cents a yard. In stock, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Knit and Braided Sacques, in latest designs and handsome patterns. Full assortment of Ladies, Misses Gents Merino Underwear. All at the lowest possible Cash prices, at Yatss' Ons Price Cash Dry Goods House, IOT f . Richards & Cowan Wholesilc and Itctail Dealers in GR06ERIES, Glassware, Queensware, Notions, &c. We keep a full assortment of Brtldstuffs cou Mstingof FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Bactwteat and Graham Flour, ATrWHOLESALEIPRICES SALT, In all quantities, from a Barrel to a Car load. TTTW B A tT The Huthot Market 1'nce, W a r&i in cash. For all kinds of Country Produce. South Side Public Square, Iola, Kansas. Nevr leat Marlsot. Having punltascil both fre Meat Markets On Madion Avenue, e will keen a good ouiijily, at Maier's old fct.uJ. of all kinds of FRESH MEAT And'Sell at Low Prices. Ghe ns a call when you want rreat and wcguar nnltx sitisf.iction. CM PAID FOR HIDES. A. A. & L. C. MUNGER, Successors to Richard I'ructor and Adim Maier. J. E. IRELAND, Merchant Tailor AMI DEALXE If FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CLOTHS & CASSIHERES. S3-Cuttinc done and GOOD FITS guaranteed when propel ly made up.CJ At the old corner of Jno. Francis d; Co. IOLA. KANSAS. JOB WORK of prcat variety and of J superior style done promptly at the Office of The 1'ui.a iiiwieXEU. FARMERS and CITIZENS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. W. M. Hartman & Co. Is the place to get your Hardware, Cutlery and good S- -WSJ3 Stoves Repairing and mending promptly done. Manufacturer or all kinds of T1X, SHEET JKOX and COPPKR WAKK. West aide rofcllc Square. THE PRAIRIE FARMER Was esUhli-hed In 1811, and is now the leading Agricultural and Family Journal in the Vet It is devoted to the interests of Agriculture, Horti culture, stock lireedmz, the A.iarj, 1'oultrv, Household, etc.; it has also a literary and young folk department and gives full market reports, news and topics of the day. It is published w etkl by the PRAIBIE FABXER COJUUST at Cfcleifro, in a neat quarto form of eight large pages, ami is handsomel illustrated from time to time, with portraits of tine stuck, buildings, tmprured machinery , etc. 1 lie publishers aim to make it indkjicneable in ctcry household into which it limb its way Seeimen cnuieo w 'II lie snt to any addre-w free, "uLocriptiou price is 9i 13 per 3 car, payable in adiaoie. Liberal cash commissions allowed to agents, and to tho-e who ma associate together for sub scription purpo-es. THE BEST PAPJpiR FARMERS. NEW-YOEK WEEELY TBI2UNE. ONE DOLLAR per year in clnlis of thirty or over, frecimin copies fiee. r or terms and com missions, Addre'S 3yrl THE TKIBCSE, New York. C fn COfl perday. Agents wanted All classes ipj IU i$iiJ of working ople of both sexes, oung and old nvtke more money at work fonts in their own localities, during thur spare mo ments. r all the time, than at anything eke. We otTer employment that will par handsomely for every hour's work. Full particulars, tirnis, &c, sent free. end ns your address at once. Don't delay. Xow is the time. Don't look for work or business eleruere until vou have learn ed what we offer. G. -tioh ft Co-, Jyr 1'ortlaiid, Maine. ' A D VEHTISTNQ: Cheap: Good ; Sntrmaiie. jlx. All persons who contemplate making con tracts with newspapers for the insertion of adver tisements, should send 25 Cents) to Geo P. Rowell & Co -II I'ark Kow. New York, for their PAMPHLET-UOOK (ninetya:et edition) con taininglistsofmerjOOM newspapers and estimates showing the cost; advertisements taken for lead ing psiei in many state at a tremendous reduc tion from publishers' rate. GiTTnl Book. 3yl mm ON WELL IMPROVED FAHMS, on fire jears time or lv at a lower rate of interest TO LOAN1 T than ever before charged In this J. B. WATKIK8 CO., Lawrence, Kama. AiMrrM them at Lawrence. Manhattan. Em poria, llnmlmMt, 1'aixms orWc!UU. urrl 5T TjlMJMyjHJissBSliyjB TAKE THE NEWRPAPPU - rtKVlsftlSGTHK HOST SEWS-FOR THE LEAST MONEY! THE CIIICAC Now in its eleventh year, claims the patronage of the publ to on the broad ground that it is, emphatically, THE PEOPLE'S PAPER! The price of subscription cf both Dally and Weekly are made so low as to bring them with in the means of every man who can atfbrd to take any kind of a newspaper, and the news of the dav of minor imuortance is so condensed as tn embrace events from all points accessible by tele grapn or mall, ui nil important nappenings. local or general, the paper will contain full sunt graphic accounts. Republican in Politics. as heretofore. The Pott tnd Mart promises to give its best efforts to the support of its party in the coming Presidential Campaign, as well as ia minor political contest, and to labor for the ' Greatest M to the Greatest Humter. The Dill) Pott and Mail is, for its size, the Cheapest ew spaper in the West, and has for years been prumiuet as the leading exponent of Cheap Journalism, which means to gire the peo ple the news of the day at the lowest possible ngure. The paiier is furnished to subscribers by mail, postage prepaid, as follows: Daily, per annum SS.an I Daily,tbreemonthstl.T0 " six months 3 10 ! one month 8J Making its Cost only Two Cento a Day 1 OR IS3 THAX HALF THE COST OF OTHER DAILIES. The Leadlner Feature nf th. nailv Its 2ar3cet Xtoports Which are carefully prepared by experienced men, at a large expen-, and cover, wuh the ut- iiius. nivuraci , me jiaraeis 01 unicagu. General and Special Telegrams from the leading edits of this and foreign countries still further enhance tti rahii. (!. .. i, tnl.. ............. .r !. .... . Business men throughout the country can rely on the market quotations of The Poll and ilat'l as being accurate and comprehensive. Published every afternoon, the paper furnishes Market reports at least TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE ofthe morning papers, a gain in the time and a sat ing in mouey w hicli business men in the coun try can appreciate. In addition to this special feature, The Pott and Mail gives The Best of Special Tele? rams, Con ciseness for Business Men, The Associa te PrP44 TllSnnf, ll2 Pri.n t'nmunnnJ. -. .'..bw..'w, w.wg. WVII1SJIVUU ence, and General and Local News of all KIUU3. Ill llll mnttsr thtt tonil tn mal-o etin anlw and enterprising daily nesWstuuer. Toe liclu iv Putt and 3JaUtQ ijjau win not be found wantimr. Following the Plan pursued br the Dady, THE MEEKLY POST .A3TD Has been reduced in price, and a snb-cription for one ear now costs only ONE DOLLAR. The Weekly wdl Contain The News of the Week, the Best Storien, ueneral Heading for all Trades and Pro fessions, Items of Art, Literature, Fash ion, Society, etc., with MARKET REPORTS Carefully revised down to the hour of going to press. In everything it will lie. for the pme, THE BEST WEEKLY In the West, and within the means of every one. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS Are offered to canvassers. Send for terms and sample copies. "The very he-t ladies' magazine published. Srnrra Falls (.V. l) Courier. -CHEFE8T AND BEST.- PETERSONlJUlCAZim P0ST1CE PREPAID O.V ALL SCBCBIPTI0X8. S3 Et ery subscriber for 1STC will be presented with a superb, large-sized -engraving or Trum bull's celebrated picture of "The Signing of the Declaration of Independence." This will lie "Peterson's Centennial (,ift. "Peterson's Macazitk" contains every year 10DO pages, U steel plates, 12 colored Berlin pat terns, li mammoth fashion plates. SI luges of mu-ic, and HJO wood cuts. Great improvements will be made In I .STB. Among them will lie a Mries of illustrated arti cles on the Great Exhibition at Philadelphia, which will al me be worth the sutocriution trice. They will be appropriately called TUB Centennial in Pan and Pencil ! The immense circulation of "Peterson" ena bles its proprietor to spend more money on em bellishments, stones, Ac., Ae., than any other. it gives more tor me money man an in the world. lis THRILLING 1ALES AHD M37ELETTES Are the lx-t published anv where. All the most popular n nlers are employed to write originally for "Peterson." In WTe, in addition to the the usual quantity of short stories. Five Origin al CorouciiT oelette8 will lie givrn, by Mr Ann S. Stephens, Frank Ie Benedict, Mrs. F. II. Burnett, and others. MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATE 5 Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, twice the uual size, and are unequalled for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also Household and other receipts; iu short, every thing intere'ting to tallies. X. n Is the publisher now prepays the post age toall mall subscribers. "Fetcrwn" tsi heaper thauever; JnXact is the the cheapest in the uorid. TF.HXS (Always In Aavaoee) $J0 A TEAR. With a copy of the pre mium mezzotint (2lx) "Christmas IIorsixu," a Jive dollar engraving, to the person getting up the Club. 2 Copies for S3.60 3 copies for 4.BO t With an extra ennr nf 4 Copies for $8.80 (the Magazine for lSTS," as 7 Copies for 11.00 1 premium, to the person J gelling up we uuo. With lioth an extra copy of tre M igazine for Ifib, "" and the nremitlni mezzn- 6 Copiesficr S8, O 8 Conies for 12.50 12 Copies for 18.00 Mint, a Jive dollar engrav ing, to tne person getting up the Club. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. KSpeeimens 6ent gratis if written for. THE CHRISTIAN UNION. BE7. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Euitor. EUInwood's authorized verbatim reports each week of Mr. Beecher'a Sermons in Plymouth Church. AH his literary productions, Including the char acteristic "Mar 1'auers." will be inven. Senal stories by . . . Rev. Edward Everett Hals, rD.-D., (Author of a "Man Withont s -Country," ax.,) HOS. AUlIOJf W. TOTfRUEE, Judge of the Superior Court nf North Carolina, (Author of "Toinette," 4c.,) Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, (Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," c.J A rnmnrehrnsiTe Familr Religions Newspaper. Terms $3.20 per year, postage prepaid. New and TJauansl Terms to Acects. Cash CommUsions and Competitive Premiums in Cash. $2,000 GIVEN AWAY! Send for particulars. Henry M. Olevelasp, Publisher. Horatio C. King, Assl. Publisher. 27 Park Place, New York. flTIDsYUlK! Headquarters for Foreign tnilUlnVOaand American ChromoM. Dealers. Asents, Trunk and Box Makers. Xews- MiTr TIUIIUUCI. WU icowub. mn, Mwuw.1.1- ilete supply. Onr new and bjilliant S eclalties unr new ami uiuiiant r-ecuiiiin Onr uxll Monnted Chronungnit- are nneonalen. tinruzil Slonnren cnroniPKoni- sell anything In the market. Twelve sample-y r SI on; nnenunarea ror o.ui. iiiusiraieu ua- logoe free. J. Latham Cn.. tnVTaMiinafoa ., lio-loq, Sim. v.. uox !M. 41 .St