t'-f Tho Bank r Robbery, Tlio Cashier Ntory. 1 - , . -;i rtERE was a great eicitement In Onr town. The bank had been robbed, ami the clerk who slept In tho building murder ed. He was found lying (load on the floor, one mbrhihgj" witTTa" TitaV"Tn "tTTeTDreast. The robber, '.orurobbeij liadl parried off thirty. thousand 4lo)lars. y. In a town like Starburg, with its three or four thousand inhabitants, such a trag cdjrfas as .unexpected as it was shocking, becanso it was not supposed there was a p-6Tson-wrnirnanymiTo'ir(6ir(ia"ciipabie" of snob a doed; and no suspicious strangora had been lurking about of late, so (far as was known; i i. l-r: .! ' I was the cashier of the bank, and its president was an old morohant of Starburg, named Dale. Ho had seen the town grow from a mom hamlet, and was one of .its most popular citizens, . i, ... i , Thore was a certain Dr.. Reed In. town. Only a few months prior to the murder he had made his appearance at Starburg, .with the avowed intention of practicing his pro fession. . t. . ;, :l, On the afternoon preceding tho murder, Dr.' Reed and I had some conversation in the bank, which proved to bavo an impor tant bearing on tho case,' and which I will allude to by-and-by. Two detectives came from the neighbor ing city of F , and set about working up the case. They told me Confidentially that the crimo was 'that' of experienced burglers that it had been carefully plan ned, and tho perpetrators had beforo the doed, mado themselves familial with" the interior of tho building. 1 ' ' 1 A week past no clue was discovered, and one of the detectives' Kean, by' name, left. The other concluded to remain a fow days longer. Ho, too, was ready to give up and go back to tho city, when his collongne sud denly returned.' 1 ' " ' ' If I was surprised on learning this, I was more surprised by a visit tho' two officers paid me soon after. I was alone in tho little back office when they came in, and I scarcely knew what to think, when one of them-closed and locked the door. " Ah, gentlemen','"' said I, " glad tJ see you. I had heard of your return, " Mn Kern. Have you mado a discovery?'' ' ' ' ' "We have, Mr.' Walters,"' replied Do tective Kean " and we come to you dn a very unpleasant mission." ' '" ;l ' ' 'Ah! What id it?" i - " Well it is to arrest you.: We" ". " To arrest me?" I exclaimed, Interrupt ing him. " i ) ' : ' ' "Well, yes in the course of ' duty. If we have mado a mistake, I know ' you will pardon us when the thing is cleared; Up. Tho fact is Mr.. Walters, there Is something although you may be ablo to explain it. that connects you with this oiime.". ; jner nnai are you not juKiugr imyi-i - "Not at all: it is too , serious a , ; matter.?' "True," put in Mr. Terref, the.,. other detective. . ... ,., ,; " But," said I, perceiving that they were in earnest, ," what circumstances ., could possibly lead to so , preposterous a conclu sion as my being the robber of this bank V. liotli oiltcers tixed their eyes, upon, my face with most searching scrutiny, and Mr, Kean drew from his pocket a sojlcd and crumpled news paper nnd partially unfold ed it. '" ' "" , "' ' ; . ,,,, ,., , ! .v ,'. ,; ' !, ' I recognized it as a copy of, the F ; Journal, a weekly paper, which I' received regularly .through tho mail, my namo alwavs beinc stamped on tho margin. "Did you ever see that paper?" . 5ir,. Kean asked. , . "I think not. ' I take tho.. Journal, but am in the habit of keeping all my copies ' at home on file." 1 V w ""' ". '"But here is your name," sa(d Mr. Kean, Smoothing out tho margin' and point ing to my name. .. " '"' , . ' "Why," said I, somowhat 'surprised,' "it would seem that that ' copy has passed through my hands. ' How came' you by it? What connection has it with the' robbery t" "1 have discovered the package," ' said Mr. Kean, significantly. ' u 1 -" " Package I , What package?"- ' " A certain package sent by express." ' ' They both watched me narrowly. ' ' " Oentlomen," said I somewhat annoyed, " I beg that you will explain.' ' Yon 'have evidently fullen into some terror, and the sooner you know it tho better for the cause in which yon are ongagod. Now tell me what circumstances can possibly involve me in suspicion ?. None that I cannot ex. plain, surely." . : They hesitated; glanced at each other; then Mr. Kean said,:. , . ; i; ,. t- ! it '' Well, Mr.. Walt4f' we have discovered the money J" . '; , i . . . .:. "Have you? Whore ?"; ;.:, , .- ... -"The money stolen from this, bank was done up in a rough package, wrapped in this very newspaper, and boldly sent from Star burg by express." "Can it be possible? let me see it,'.' I Mr. Kean banded me the paper, and my eye fell upon an iuk-murk., It wait ;ono that I remembered to have made myself, to mark a oertaiu paragraph relative to a re markable chemical experiment...: I grew dizzy when I recognized It, and thought I should full to the floor. I had .lent; the paper to Doctor Roed, when I '.saw him in the bank, on the afternoon preceding the murder. I had brought it from home pur posely to show hm tho paragraph about tlie chomlpal experiment, and )t6 ask him what ho thought about it it. I distinctly re-' member how that he Spoke of 'trying the experiment;" that I told him to take the popor home with Win, and return it when- ever-eouvenieutt thafc-I took.up-apeny.iand drew a single line close to the beginning of tho paragfiliJij. EnA C4iLh6f rdC6ytlie paper and Iface'd if ift hi ASckdt! 1 tainted this to the IetectiYee,and a new light burst unon them. Their suspicion of me vanish- ed hVaft fnstW. L- U ' t ' M i II i ' 1 i Who ie-thie- DooUMr-lieed ?' l-aelced- WrU Kean. I "A stranger, who came here to. sottlo a r." t t ' - r iuw niyiiw 8w. p .,., lK,.,.. j, j, ,( i; "Does any one here know , his anteoedT cnts?'-: V:."-. ' r , "Notjthat 1 am aware of ; butj really, I adviso you, not to accuse him hastily. , He may have tost the paper.'!' , ,,, ... ' . ," Ah," replied Mr. Kean,,,; you have more confidence in mankind than we have, Remember how recently be was an, entire stranger here. It seems more than pr.ol able that he was concerned in ( this crime, He evidently has an accomplice in F ; to whom he forwarded the valuable pack. age. , You see the packago i.was addressed to a certain namo in F , and marked to be called for.' , Its naturo was discoy. ored by accidout. . It was poorly, done up, and , with little rough handling,, burst open at ,the express oilice in tlie city. . The matter was at once reported to the chief of police, nnd hence my return, depone on t, Doctor Reed is our man." :"I will lose all faith in n'.ankind, should it prove so,",. .,. ;,;.,., ,!,.;,;( t ..! ," You would do that sooner, ; .or later, if. you were in our business.",- . .. i'i I, At, this juncture a clerk came to the door leading from,, the private oflioo to the .in terior. of the enclosure in tho main depart ment, and said that Doctor. Roed wished to see mo. -.1M ; '. il . - :"In a moment, ". said I.-.:' . . ( The clerk withdrew. ; -i.iif ! ' 1 Stay I" said Mr, Kean, as J arosw " Call him in here.?' .WV Uiut .. i'iiinu ii Mri Terref unlocked ' the door, ;and, called to Dootor Reed tooomoin.'1. J"i n- Ho walked in with tho quiet, easy air pe culiar to him, and I introduced tho two of ficers to him by , name, ,,but hQ, was,iio awaro of their, character. ,"I think; I have seen you ,in Ft-i;?", said Mr. Terref.-. ....... .!?,;'-,.; .:,.,! f,--.x ,.;, " No doubt,'' replied Dootor. Reed, .''for I have spent considerable time there. ! I do not remember, you though, I believ,o.".,i , 'jVWell, it is part of my busjnegs to npto races carelully," said Air. icrrei, eyeing the doctor sharply, " beingon the detective I am confident Doctor Roed gave a start but ho replied,, composedly ; ,j hHH ... ;.i "Oh I .Then, probably,' you aroi hero in. connection with the lato robbery ?'.' i :" Did yon ever see that papcrp'1 asked Mr.: Kean,' abruptly,' holding up the silent witness, U. ; i-.-.-.. It'.. ..'t .'. ni.i ' '.! Dr. Reed's face assumod a i curious ex pression, Uie moaning of which. I could not quite mako out. Presently ha replied :.i . ,'Not that I am awaro of.:... Why do you ask?",. ni ','..,: . .'i , I liSIM.'". "' I HI l:,ll " Are you sure you never law it?" per-. sisted Mr. Kean. : :;.,.. (,,; di " I cannot say positively. t Xct mo seo it,'; said Dr. Reed. ., . , , r: Mr. Kean handed him the papor, ;and both officers stood very near hira whilo he i -V " ' ' " examinuu lb. ' Why this, . etammoied the doctor, as his eye fell , upon the marked paragraph "this is the very very paper you gave me Mr. . Walters. AVhat interest attaches to, it, gentlemen?", ,. ,,n -. " Did you know,'' asked Mr. Kean, look ing atraltfht through the doctor' head- rather than only a little way into it-r-" did you know that this paper was very indis creetly used in packing the valuable- stuff that was sent avay by express ?', ,,, , - " What do you mean ?" asked the doctor rather uneasily. v . . 's. -i ' t'l. . "I mean," replied Mr. Kean, , with an air of severity, " that the whole thing has been discovered, Mr. Terref.'! .. ,, i Ila made a ulgn to bis ' companion, who in a . twiukling. drew a pair of bandouffa from a pocekt and clapped them upon Doo tor Reed's wrutts., , i .,, . ., , ., ...'i ; "Conio, resistance. is useless," said Mr. Terref, although the prisoner had made uo show of offering any. Sorry far jon, but this Is your last game. . The money is all recovered, and your accomplice is uo doubt Doctor Reed , turned pale, and trembled from head to foot, yet his emotion rlld not seem to . be exactly that of , feur,, I eHpeo- tally thought this vbeu be raised bis man acled hands, and indignantly demanded:. 1'Mr, .Walters, why am I thus iusultod in yqur oilice ?", i .i . ,: . ! i ' So different was his bearing from what one might have expected iu a suddenly detected criminal that I actually began to think,. that an, unfortunate mistake bad been mado, and I felt quite tuortftied, about : "Sit ..down, doctor,'! said .1, pacifionlly, " If there is a mistako. It, wilt; soon bo mado apparent 'feit do'wn, ealm, yourself, and explanations will be made." , " I will not tit down 1" he ;replied;with vehemence. "I demand to know Why I am reated in this way t f" s ,; 3 I V " I will tell vou." said Mr-Xeaii This paper, which yon acknowledge to have in your possession, was found wrapped around the package of money stolon from this bank.-The emrehwirm"(s -ttrnfrtrtr the-Bight' of the murder, you hastily packed up the f1 yi")vSram6ia)idio,qd(jrjtl it oil by express, confedoTato in F- next morning, to your Mr. Walters" it seems jwj ave . .the doctqr' this papej ,,011 the very last Mternoon before the nfuidor. ' Doctor Reed-wae silenU -Hi- faewore very thoughtful expression, as if he, were trying to ijccall something, (( (i , i ( , I faiied he was tbiuking how , stupidly he had. Acted,, and. that. Jw, waat say bg to himself, " I'm caught nicely," .but he grew calmer than ho hod. been at firet finally sat down and said: : i ,4i ! , .: i, Gentlemen, I; have been too hasty, . I am a Strap ger ..to you, and it ia very natural under the .circumstanoes,. that I should fall under suspicion, ,, ! . remember; all -about that paper, now how , I came by it, and bow I parted with it." ,t , .. : : i , i ."And, .pray, how was that?!', askod Mr. Kxtm, incredulously. A , ,, .1 1 , .,,,t : . 'fl gavo ittqllany Dalo, a son of the president,, ,oC this bank, , He will readily remember Jt , .You , know Mr. Walters, Haj-rj is studont,. llq is greatly interest ed in chemistry., KlWeU shortly after loav, ing you that day, I mot him iu his fatliev's store he. was here on .vacation, then,,, you know ? and showed him, this, paragraph, Being called out, I forgot all about it, and H)ft,it in Ins possessiqn. That was the last I saw; pf it till.now.".i .:, (-,... ; v.'f. 1 This was a bold htateraent, : and .the do- tectivog looked at each- other with an air of perplexity. Should . tho story ;not be cor roborated by Harry Dale it would.be dama ging to Doctor .Roed.;:; ,! , :i V:i Well, thipge;do turn, out strangely.', Doot tor Reed was popfined In the county .prison for the time, and. Mr. Kean hastened to F f o find young Dale. ; . But,; strange to say, ho had not returned to the college. He was, found elsewhere, , however,' and brought i back to Starbiii'g'iilnder. arreit. Yen, for Harry Dal0 was .tin murderer and bank ' robbor-f-Harry Dalo, ; the-son of the best old gentleman in tho .town, and about the,, last person- whom any .citizen of tlie place cou)d hayo suspected of such a deed. It transpired, that, he had contracted dissolute habits, during his absence from homo, and got into very bad company. . , Among bis acquaintances was 9110 of the worst charactera iu F,-r and this, villain bad planned the robbery, audi, bis young pupil handsomely carried, it, out.,. 1,.,. ; Poctor Roed, who proved to jpxe the tme gentleman I had always believed , hira,, was at; pnoo released, and tho.. perverse young, man incarcerated ui hisstpaq. , . . But Harry Dale did not dio on the gal lows. . Ho made, a full confession to the jailor, one night, and nox,t morning ho was. fouud dead in IjiSjCV'il. , i . M'WisDirti; ''";,',1'' Old Dr.' Cooper of Soutli Carolina,' used to sav to bis students : . . Don't bo atVaid of dirt, yourig( gentle-. men. vvnat lsairt? wuy notlung at all offensive, when chemically 'viewed. Rub a littlo alkali upon a dirty grease spot on your. coat, aim it undergoes a .chemical change and becomes soap ; now rub it witi a little water and it disappears'. "It is neither g'rcaso, goap, water nor dirt. . That is not veiy odorous pile of dirt you seo yonder well, scatter a littlo gypsum over.it and is no longer dirty. . Eveiything like .-dirt la worth of our notice as students of chemis try. Analyze it ; it will soparatp into veiy clean elements. Dirt' makes corn, corn makes bread and meat; 'and that makes a very swoet young lady, that I saw 0110 of you kissing last night. : ' 86 after Ml you were kissing dirt, particularly Jf slio Whiten- ed her face with chalk Or ' fuller's earth though I may say that rubbing' such stuff upon the skin of a beautiful young lady is a dirty practice. : Pearl pdwde I think' Is mado of bismuth, nothing but dirt. Lord Palmerston's fine definition of dirt is 'mat ter in the wrong place.'- Put it in the tight place and we cease to think of it as dirt."' i ' .- 1 . ' , - I : tSTAn inebriated individual was one evening discovered on yie street bosily en gaged in throwing up he. couteuts of an, overloaded stomach, when a little dog which began, smelling around, brought out the following remarks : ,,,, ,. ,, , t, ... ,: "I, (hie) remember where, I ate tliosq oysters, and. know J (hie), ate tb,t lobster salad, bulj (hie) I'm blamed T I remember or eating that yaiier dog y' , . . ,, .. ,-, ' A tie way of gotting rid of unde sirable babies hud boen invonted in Boston. A fow days ago a girl with an infant in her arms hailed a passing horse" car.' Before Stepping on the p'latform shoJ handed the' animated package' to ' tlio conductor ' and then- concluded not to' get 'On at all, bat dis appeared through the' crowd aiid' was seen no more. ' This may have been tt relief for the girl, bnt it put- the conductor in art embarrassing position. J " ES '! Dp you ejijoy , good, health, SJsoh- ary! !''.hyiyeito be swre; who doesn't?"; It, SUH1),A.Y R E All INS i' J When Abra4 m sat at hid tent ac cording to Ms oustom," aitiug'tbentortaln Strangers, he espied an old man, ntooj)inir, and leaning on his staff, weary with age and travel, coming towards him, who" was 1nndred-yeffrg-trf''ngg;lie"icei'yedrWm' kindly, washed his feet, provided supper, Kjef oiusjdrnnf to st Tlovn; but, observing mac tno oia mau eat aim prayea not, nor begged a blessing on his meat, asked why The old mantold him that ho worshiped fire ontyt nt whioh nw. AWnltam grew se zealous that he thrust the old man oulj of the his tent, and exposed him to all the' evils, of night, in aij unguarded condition. When the old man had gone, Gou called to Abra ham, and asked, where, the stranger was. He replied, ," I have thrust him away bo- cause he did not worship'thee." " God ans wered him, "I have borne with, Ijiin theso hundred years,' altbbugh he ' dish'onred mi ana couiusi mougu not iiove enaurea witn him one night, when be gave thee no trouble?" Lpon tins, saith the story. Abraham fetched him back again and gave him liospitable entertainmen; and wise in struction. ' "Gothough aud' do likowisoj, and thy charity shall bo rewarded by the Vtoa oi Aoranam." Sabbath Piefy. : I. .J. . ... 1 .' - , i. I .'. :.( 1 .! i - "There is a mystory about this' effect ' of the wcather'on jjloty.' Sabbath boat seems hotter, Salibath cold seems colder, nnd Sab- Datu ram wettor tnan tuat Ot any other day. For the' same measure .of heat 01 !old or rain' on a week-day will' not keep ono from his 'usual business. We heed a Sabbatli"' Alhianac, '"circulated ' for ' our churched, that will show' by. its weather scald when it will uo . safe for a "vigorous Christian, a weak and sickly Christian, and a cotrinion Christian,' to exposo himself on tho Sabbath by going to tho house of God, Such an Almanao would enable pastors and superintendents ff Sabbath schools to know whom they could depend on in' church, Sabbath school' phd prayer nieeting. have recontly been examining microscopic views of the diffei-ent Bnbw ilakris, a hun dred or so of them. I would suggest to our curious savans an examination of Sab bath snow, to see if it has a peculiary sharp and injurious point. ' ' i,. 11 :. 1.1 ;.A Beantlful Rejily. . , 1 A pious old man was one day walking to the : sanctuary, with. a New .Testament - in his hand, when a friend wbo met him, said l, 'f Good morning, ueighbdrV -V " Ah ! good morning," replied ho "I am reading my father's will aal walk along.' -...' Wall, what has he left you ?" said his friend. ,iU .. :.' i-IUi.i lI m,: : . t' Why, hq has bequeathed me a bun died fold, more in this life; and in the. world to oome life everlasting..", ;i .: 1. It was a word in season;, his; Chrstian friend was in circumstances of affliction but want, home cpmforted. . ; 2?"-In most ofo ur cliurclics at thoeloso of soi-vico an eager congregation await the benediction,, hat in hand, and ,as , the l amen", (alls upon their eos, rnake for tlie door with unseemly haste, t The episcopal custom of, spending fv moment i,n jsikint raycr at the elope of service, is , appropri ate, respectful and decent. It might , pi gciiorally adopted with profit to the "wor shipers and edification to aU who believe in doing tilings "decently and in order.' We (ihd a certain oourtesy essential (11 so cial and business relations; why not in io- ligious matters as well?, tWThoro is immense wisdom in the old proverb "He that is 'slow to anger is' bet ter than the mighty. .',''' ' Hannah More said, "If I w lulled to punish an enemy, I should make bliu bate somebody." "' '"' ' " ' To punish ourselves for others' faults is superlative folly.' The arrow sliot' frorq another s bow is particularly harmless tin til our thought barbs it. It is our prid that makes another $ criticism rankle ; our self-will that make's another's deeds offen Bive ; our egotism that is hurt by another' self-assertion. W'l may we be offended at faults of our own, but we can hardly af- fdrd to be miserable for the faults of others, t3TWhon Christiun Oillort lay on bis death bed, at Leipsio, in great agony, be said to one beside him; " I cannot under stand much now.' Only let ' me hear you pronounce the name of the Redeemer ; the very mention of ' Him' never' fails to Inspire me with fresh courage and joy." ' In the paroxysms of' pain ho was thus 'inspired with courage to bear up, for he ' knew Christ as a sufferer, suffering and dying1 for men, yet patient and uncomplaining.- Those who are- called to visit the suffering believer may thus speak the name of Jesus and soothe and strengthen by a single wor where1 longer discourse is 'tiresome, If not impossible.' 1 -JFTThe people ofPecatonja, 111., heard that there was no seut in heaven, so,: why should there be in.. Pecatouia, ' iiConse- queptly they- havo, consolidated,, all their crueds and churches, ajud ale ow.- children of one faltli, licb, audablo and indivisible, ' .' ... .V. . !l '! .i'i, Tnlorollnn. '1 11)', JOS.MFEER, j Yi' . ' Proprietor, 817 & ,819 . ARCH STREET;' ;i PHILADELPHIA. 1 Terms,. $2.60 Per Day rpHITRT. Kt0ti centrally lbeatd' aaa" lid. J tu'en re anil rcfuniblipcl, so that Itwlll tie found as oomfortahleRiid' nleaiant a stopping place us there is la l'hiliuk-lplila. 6 2U Farmers Talie .Notice. rjlHB wrixicrlber odors for Sale- TIIKESIILNG MACHTNK3, JACKS and HORSE- ?- :i 1 . 1'UWaKtr. .-, t . Ia, .l II IthTu'mblliiK Shaft, and 8i(!e t)eal-inB, Warrant ed to give satisfaction in specily and perfect threshing, liglit draft and durability, ou reasoua ble terms. Also 1 . . . ed to give satisfaction in COItN SHEM.KHS, JiKirhEH, "" 7, 8T0VHS,' .1 I I- SCOOPS 1 i 1 AND AtL CASTINGS, made at a country Foundry. Also, A GOOD 5IILL RCKEW, In excellent 'order, -for1 'Dale at a' low rate. I refer those, wtehlnK to buy to John Adams. Samuel Khuiuan, John Bodoli, Kiws Ifench, at' Ickesburg.- Jacob shoemaker & Son, Klllotts- Diirg; inoman morrow, i,oyviue; uoiui nicKing. ', Jacob fllckluger, Uentre, . 6iWia SAMUEL LIGGETT., .1 .Jckssburg, May 14, 1872. New Millinery Goods AX Newport Pa. r BEG to inform the rhiblh) that I have Jimt re turned from I'hllailelphia. with a full assort- mestof the latest styles of u .. , - ... . j. MILLINERY GOODS, ' r - , . JIATH AND BONNETS, . ' -; - KIBHON8, FKENUH FLOWERS- FEATHEKS,: '. ... J. ,:. ,1 :' CHIGNONS,' ''' ' LACE CAFES. ' ' " ' And all article! usually found in a first-class Mil linery Establishment. All orders promptly at tended to. B-We will sell all goodB as Cheap as cau be got elsewhere.-. 1 -i ,- .(,. ui .,, : ,. DtlESS.MAKING done to order and In the la test style, as I (tet the latest Fashions from New York every month, . Oollering dose to order. In all widths, I will warrant all my work toclve satisfaction.- All work done as low as possible. ; i" ANNIE ICKES, Cherry Street, near the Station, -, i 61613 ,.' " , r - i i ' . Newport, Fa. CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY A. IS. SHEKK has a lartte lot of second-hand Work n i hand, which he will sell cheap In order lo mase room lor oew worn,,.,- . :..,,,.i,t-ii FOR TIIS; SPRING TRlDfi. 1 , , lie lias. also, the best lot of ... , , NEW WORK ON HAND, : Yon can alwavs see itlffernht styles. The material Is not Iu (UHstlon any more,. for it Is the best used- ii vou wuui saTisiiiciinn iu sivie, . quality aim price, go to t his sliop before purchasing elsewhere. There Is no II I in that ha a buluir Trade, or sells more In Cumberland and Ferry counties. . .. REPAIRING. AND PAINTING , , promptly, attended to. Factory Corner of South, and l'itt Streets, Sap-"""-" CAKL.1SLE, pa: Heal Estate. Insurance, ""inn .CLAIM AGE LEWIS. POTTEB CO.,'; ':, Bcil KtiUft Brqkera, Insurance 4 fHciim jigqnt IVo-w, I31oonilioltl, Pa. WE INVITE the attention of buyers and self em to the advantatren we offer them In pur-, chasing or disposing ot real estate through our of.. We have a very larne list of deslrab DroDertv. consisting of farms, town properly, mills, store and tavern stands, aud real estate of any oeturlp- iiou wiiu-n we are prepareu lo oner ai grate liar gains. We ndvertis our proterty very extensive ly, and use all our t tforts, skill, and dilllgeuce to effect U sale. We make no charges unless the nronertv is sold while reuistered with us. We also draw up deeds, bonds, mortgages, audall legal pa- pi-n ni. iiioot-mi ruuis. Home of the best, cheapest, and most reliable fire, life, and cattle insurance companies In the flitted states are represented at thin agency. Froperty Insured either on the cash or mutual plan, and perpetually at M and $o per thousand. I'eiislous, bounties, and all kinds ot war claims collected. There are thousands of soldiers and heirs ot soldiers who are entitled to peuslon ami bounty, who have never made application. Sol diers, If you were wounded, ruptured, orcontract ed a disease in the service from w hlch you are dis abled, you are entitled to a pension. When widows of soldiers die ormarry.ths minor Children are entitled to the iiensioii. J'urtles having any uusiness lo iraiwaci in our line, arc respectfully invited to give us a call, as wenrecnundent weenn render satisfaction lu any braui-h of our business. , , , . tr No charge for information. 1 """ , 4 21) ly LEW 13 FOTTElt CO. , JOBINSON HOUSE, ' ( ;-" (Formerly kept by WoodrufTand Turbert,) , V ElpomfiM, retry Cowty, i'o. . , : AM08 ROBrNSON, Proprietor. , '. ' Tills well 1nown 'and pleasantly located hotel has been leased for a number of years by the pres ent nroprietor.and he 111 spare uo pains to acciim, inixmli! hl guests. The rooms are comfortnblo, the table welt furnished with the bast In tlie mar ket, and the bar mucked with choice liquors, A careful and attentive hostler will be In attendances . A good livery stable will be kept by the proprietor , "April 1871. tf i'i - m I LOi'limAH'N I .. : Writing Xliiid t",' '1 rpniB FLUTT) ts warranted EQtJAL to Arnold's 1 1 slid is sold at much will be refunded to those b ie pnee. kirn mousy Drove entirely antlsfacturr. uyiug ll, ii il uoes uul. OttMERLT "(THE UNION,") ! For sale by F. Mortimer, New liloonifleld. I Bole Agents, . ' ' , . , J '' '"'''""' ': 430 Market Btreet,"' JS031 .-, : i,!. i .... 1 .,;. - i yhlladelphlal"''1 .,: -i i. :'iiu :..'.. ii i-i .' ' , ;i -"U o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers