my letter to the Committee, as also their reply, by which you will perceive that your suggestion does not meet their approval, and that, for reasons stated at length, I ought not to accede to your proposition. It is therefore respectful ly declined. I am, yours, truly, WM. F. PACKER (g than Pailatisrr. Lebanon, Pa. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, isn DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, IFTElLrefflairi F. IMICIZER ) Of Lycoming County. FOR CANAL. C9MMISSICINER JVIeIItROD TRICKI;AVD Of Chester County FOR SUFRESIE JUDGES. STRO.7V6 I Of Berks County.. JAMES _TIIOOI9IP soal Of Erie County JAMES C. Dosung, Secretary of the Navy under President Pierce, died at Fayetteville, North Carolina, on Tuesday of last week. A NATIVE VOLCANO.—In the Broad Mountain of the Schuylkill coal region, a subterraneous vein of Coal has been burning for twenty years. Or The Rolling Mill of the Cam. bria Iron Company was entirely destroy ed bffire, on the Ist inst. The loss is about $60,000. It will be immediately rebuilt. 0-7' It is reported that Thomas J. Rusk, U. S. Senator from Texas, com mitted Suicide by shooting himself in the head, at his home in Texas, on the 29th ult. No cause is given for the act. Louis RITTER, Esq., has withdrawn from the Reading Adler Printing Estab lishment, and die whole concern is now under the sole proprietorship and man - agement of Col. Charles Kessler. Kr - Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Ex- Speaker of the U. S. House of Repre sentatives, and one of the noblest old line Whigs in all Massachusetts, is to be the. Democratic candidate for Geyer nor of that State this fall. AN EDUCATIONAL "HARVEST HOUR" is to be celebrated of Millersville, Lan caster county, on Saturday, the 22d inst. Gov. Pollock, other notables„ and the friends of education in general will be present. The Normal School subject will be discussed and explained. THE AUGUST ELECTIONS.- A few words will suffice for the elections held this month. It is the old story—demo cratic victories! Kentucky gives about 10,000 Demo. cratic majority ! Alabama—no opposition--all the vote majority] Missouri.—Democratic Division. In doubt. North Caro /inc.—The Democrats have carried the State by a large ma- j ority. Texas'.—The Democratic candidate for Governor, D. F. Rennels, is elected Governor over Sam. Houston, by about 16,000. Kr We publish on the Ist page, the correspondence, in relation to stumping the State. Since Wilmot is so very anx• ions to stump the State in company with an adversary we would suggest the pro. priety of him challenging Mr. liazle burst, who has already announced his intentions on that point. The public would derive much information and amusement from the contest. Mr. Ha zlehurst is to be in Lebanon on the 19th inst. We hope Mr. Wilmot will also And it convenient to be here. The peo ple might then learn how hopeless the chances of either are for ever being Gov ernor of Pennsylvania. Vr'A New „Kink in the Pig's Tail! —Our Republican opponents have of late talked and printed considerable a bout "fusion between Americans and Locofocos," dm. The "A.mericans," as they pretend, in their estimation, are only a "miserable portion of semiloco foco side-door arrangementists" and at best not of much account. Thus their professions. Now for the reality. We find there are some Black Republicans so much afraid of the "Americans," that they are courting, and holding out inducements for a union of themselves withille Democratic party against these same "Americans !" As an earnest of sincerity on the part of the B. R's, a faction of their forces last week held a meeting in Philadelphia, and struck from their ticket the name of William Millward, their candidate for Canal Commissioner,-:and.-inserted the name of. Nimrod Strickland, the Democratic candidate,ov , Of course the Democrats will look upon all nopositions of alli ance with contempt, but the offer for fusion by the Black Republicans is pal pable. - We presume they expected the Democrats to follow suit and striknone of their candidates then the B. R's 'would strike another of tlaeir's until a complete fusion ticket was formed ! Oh, no ; the Democrats will have every tub stand upon its own bottom. 33anks and Banking in retina It ought never to be forgotten by any Democrat, that the policy of his party, is against all class legislation, the re sults of which is to make the rich, rich er, and the poor, poorer. Our party has been engaged in .a struggle against all forms of it ever since it originated, and this constitutes the true distinction be. tween it, and every other party, what ever name the other may assume. That form of class legislation which has resulted in the establishment of Banks, has always been denounced by it, and no Man has ever received its confidence, known to be in favor of them. It cannot be denied, that nom inal democrats, have very much aided in making them, what they now are, a constitutional sore in the body politic, which must be tenderly handled. A rude effort to destroy them at once, would probably prostrate the patient, at least, for a time, yet so great are' the evils of the system, that it is our firm opinion, that if every bank in the coun try were to be swallowed up by an earth quake, with every dollar of specie in their' vaults, twenty years hence the country would be better off, provided no new ones were chartered, with the power of issuing bank-notes, or of 'dis counting. Their only legitimate pur pose is that which occasioned their original establishment, viz : exchange. Able and bad men have since found them so useful an instrument for ex tracting money from the labor of the community, without contributing their fair share of the sweat of the brow de nounced as a curse on all men, that they are I othe to give iheni up. Hence it is, tbtt by bribery and corruption of all sorts, bark-charters are forced through the Legislature, and when a weak man fills the Gubernatorial chair, receive his .signature also. The consequence is, that in every community, some men are growing rich, and others poor, without most people being able to tell where their money comes from. This, they may be assured of, that however it may be obtained ,by such men, it springs from the labor-of the masses, It is they who really pay the enormous rates of interest, which the banks are entitled to take by law, and the still more cruel usury which our abominable .system of credits, forces men of business to pay, to meet their engagements, when through accident or otherwise, they ar.i, what is technically termed, "short" or in other words put of money, and .have to pay their notes or fail. How all. this has .been brought about, and how it is done we have not room this week to explain, but shall fully detail in our next and succeeding issues. JAMES 13. CLAY, son of Henry Clay, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Ashland District, Kentucky, is elected by about 100 majority. This re suit will excite the rejoicing of every Democrat in the land, when it is remem bered that this district at the last Con gressional election gave about 1600 majority for the opposition. Or A brutal prize fight came off in Canada, on the. Ist inst,, between Dom inick Bradley and S. S. Rankin, two Philadelphia Bruisers. The fight was for $l,OOO a side, and occupied two hours and fifty-seven seconds, resulting in Bradley obtaining the victory, 157 , rounds were fought, and about 4000 spectators were present. From the N. F. Times, Aug. 5 The Burden-Murder! Mrs. Cunningham re-arrested—A Fictitious Child Birth—Mrs. Cunningham surprised with a Marked Child from the Hospital—Astounding Disclosures—Dr. Catlin, a Nurse, and others arrested with "Mrs. C. Public excitement about the great Burdell mystery—almost dead .through lapse of time and lack of interest— was revived yeiterday with tenfold vig or. Mrs. Cunningham re-arrested ? Why ? When ? How ? Has there— been another murder, or has the veil beerrlifted at last from that unparallel ed tragedy for . which Emma Augusta Cunningham was tried and acquitted? • How is it that she was again arrested? It will he remembered, that shortly after the.conclusion of the trial of Mrs. Cunningham for murder, a - rumor pre• vaited that she was with child by Dr. Burdell, and that in due time a living pledge of the union would be produce". Dr. Uhl was sent for by Mrs. Cunning. ham to wait upon her. Dr. Uhl had been her medical adviser previous to the date of the murder, had attended her during the inquest, and was a prom inent witness in the investigations which grew out of the murder and the claim for the property. Dr. Uhl accord ingly went to see her, and was by her in formed that she was enciente by Dr. Bur den and expected to be confined about the middle of August. She asked hi m to bepome one of her medical attendants upon.ilip.accouchement, and Dr. Uhl con sented. In a few days he called again, and advised with her about her condition. Upon pressing some certain medical in• quiries, his suspicions became aroused. Up to this time. Dr. Uhl had rather fa vored the idea that Mrs. Cunningham was entirely innocent of the charge of murder. He visited her again, and his doubts about her "interesting situation" became _almost certainties. 4,1 e imme diately laid the matter before David E. Wheeler, Esq., his counsel, who direct ly told him it was his duty to go to Dis• trict-Attorney Hall, and make a neces sary affidavit. Dr. - Uhl then called on Mr. Hall—this was about the date of July 10—and stated the facts, asserting, however, that he would not make an af fidavit, as he did not wish hie profession. al delicacy or confidence to he at issue. Mr. Hall told him that if such a thing was contemplated by Mrs. Cunningham, it was a very serious felony, and pun. ishable by imprisonment in a state pris on not exceeding ten years. Dr. Uhl said he would reflect upon the matter. He did so, and on the fol lowing day told Mr. Hail that be would place himself entirely at his diSposal and at the disposal of the authorities, and engage in any plan which Mr, Hall might project. The advice of the Dis trict-Attorney was that he should go, and concealing his doubts end suspicions, learn from Mrs. Cunningham her full views and arrangements.' Upon another - interview Mrs. 'Cun ningham admitted to Dr. Uhl that the approaching, confinement was a hutnbug, and "the unborn child" a myth, and of fered him $l,OOO if he would undertake the job of providing a child and assist ing at. the "accouchanept." Whereup• on Dr. Uhl apparently assented, arid re tnrning to the District-Attorney report. ed. The lattdtfunetionary said he had a great many things on his hands—that these'things worried*him more or less, and that therefore the sooner the crisis was reached the better. He then laid down this plan : That Dr. Uhl should invent the' fable of a California widow, whose husband being away, was indis creet and was ready to present her lord with a "responsibility" forrwhich in law he was not responsible; that being sent for to go to California, she was anxious to bestow it upon any one. This mys tical matter was to be located near by in Elm-street; that on any convenient day a child should be "borrowed" for a few hours from Bellevue Hospital and sent for to the Elm-street place of refuge of the distressed -California widow by Mrs. Cunningham ; that the latter should be in travail for a few hours,and then while in possesion of the "little stranger" sud denly be restored to a delighted conva lescense with a variety minor dramatic touches. The plan was given to Mrs. Cunning ham, who was highly pleased with it and became impatient for the denouement. Dr. Uhl asked her when .it would be most convenient for her to become a mother. July 28th was the shortest time for the "ordinary gestation,'? (as spoken of by Judge Dean,) under the theory of the marriage before the Surro gate, and so the first week in August be came the settled upon time. On the Ist day of August, Mr. Hall found it necessary to find another pity cician who should take charge of the child and care for its health, whilst it was in a state of lokn, and also to ob tain the infant. . He sent for Dr. De la- Montagnie and to him confided his plans. The Doctor promised to lend his aid and came down to New-York for that pur pose. District Attorney Hall had an interview with Mr. Warden Daly, of the Bellevue Hospital, on Monday last, and examined into the state of the "lying in" Ward. It was found favorable. The child would be forthcoming. • Dr. Uhl and Dr. De la Montagnie were then brought together by Mr. Hall at his office and after a consultation they started out to find fitting apartments whereto might come the messenger of Mrs. Cunningham with a basket and wherein (in the apartments and not the basket)the mythical widow of California has to reside. Elm-street was found to be particularly full of "apartments," but there were none private enough except some in the house of Mr. —, a lager bier gentleman of No. 190 Elm-street. A card with the name upon it was given to the worthy host of 190 Elm street—rooms .were selected—and by 12 o'clock, noon, of Monday Aug. 3 the first act of the drama of "My Little A dopted" was over. The denouement of this strange story now rapidly approaches. It was necessary to furnish The room in Elm•street, for it was probable that a messenger from Mrs. Cunningham might come to sec it. Accordingly the District-Attorney sent from his residence a cart•load of furniture. It arrived and was sent to the room a few minutes be fore. Mrs. Cunningham in person walk ed past to take a survey I. She found it all satisfactory. Pending the dispatch of the furniture, Dr. De la Mon tagnie pro• ceeded to Bellevue in a coach—removed the child in its Hospital clothes, and a nurse named Mary Regan for the occa sion. The child—a female one—is the daughter of a poor woman in the hospi tal, named Mrs. Elizabeth Ann A nder son,and was horn about 10 or 11 o'clock, last Saturday morning. DT. de la Mon tagnie arrived at the house No. 190 Elm• street about 8 o'clock on Monday. In the meantime the furniture had been put in place, and a gentleman in the vicini ty went to bed as . the afflicted widow in case Mrs. C.'s messenger insisted upon seeing the bona fide lady. Thus, all was arranged, including a basket belonging to Mr. Wall, with a neat pillow in it ready for conveyance of the petite enfant. About 9 o'clock InSpector - Speight saw a female come 'otit of houSe No 31 Bond•street dressed in darkish clothes and a hood. She proceeded to the Bow ery and got into a doWn going car. In spector Speight also got in. Whilst there a friend came to him and • said "there is Mrs. Cunningham," pointing to the lady who had emerged from No 31 Bond-street.- The Inspector turned it off and no more was said. At the cor ner of Broome and Maribn-streets she got out. Mr. Speight tarried on the car half a block and then doubled and succeeded in seeing her enter No. 190 Elm-street. She soon came up stairs and present ed herself at the - door. She contented herself with looking into the room merg iy. There were terrine moanings heard from the inside room, caused by, the pains of the afflicted "paternal" mother, and the basket was delivered and taken out. So quick were her motions that Officer Walsh in the obscurity just miss ed her, but followed into the Bowery with Dr. Montagnie. The Doctor came close to her, but could not see her face. He however distinctly recognized the basket as one brought from Mr. Hall's house, and the one last seen-in N 0.190 Elm-street. She turned...into Bond street, seen by both Dr. Montagnie and Inspector Speight,'and Patrolman Walsh carrying the basket. A messenger was observed to go to Dr. Uhl's house from No. 31 Bond-street about half-past nine o'clock on Monday evening, in a great hurry. Patrolman Matthews, of the Twenty-first, had been sent to Brooklin to watch Dr. Catlin, (the physician, it will he remembered, who swore on the trial to Mrs. Cunning ham's rheumatism.) About half past ten o'clock both physicians entered, and in - due form Mrs. Cunningham was "brought to bed." A fictitious after birth had been prepared, and a large pailful of lamb's blood. The bloody sheets of Mrs. Cunningham's' bed and placenta, stowed away in a cupboard, completed this mock confinement,which had also been systematically accompa nied with imaginary pains of labor. Mrs. Cunningham, however, despite 'her illness, arose froM her bed to par take of a delicate lunch and then went back again. Dr. Uhl left first, and re joining the Police, informed them how the land laid. Soon after. D. Catlin left, and was arrested by Patrolman Wilson, as he was turning the corner of Bowery, and taken to the station-house Inspector Dilks, accompanied by Dr. Montagnie, as a . physician, then went to No. 31, under and by virtue of that section of the Metropolitan Police Act, which authorites Inspectors' at all hours of the day and night to enter. Any house wherein they have reason to believe a felony is being committed. They rang at the door, and were admitted. Objec tion being made to their going up, In spector.Dilks courteously said he had been informed by a physician that there had been a birth of a child under curi ous circumstances, and it was his duty to inquire. They advanced up-stairs, preceded by two "ladies"—one being an aunt of Mrs. Cunningham, and the other a nurse. The room in which Mrs. Cunningham was "confined" was the second story front room ; the same in which Dr. Burdett was laid out for his funeral,. and which he occupied as a bed-room in his lifetime. The back— room where the murder was committed —had been newly papered and painted, and was set out for a lunch. As Dr. Montaguie and Inspector Dilke tvere,entering, one of the nurses said, "Here are some gentlemen who wish to come in." Instantly her voice was heard saying quickly, "Shut, the door, don't. let Ahem come in here." But Dr. Montagnie made known their business. The child was found ly ing Lvery sweetly asleep by her side, and was unmistakably the child taken from Bellevue and delivered to Mrs. Cunningham in Blm•street. It may be here stated that the child was marked with lunar caustic in the arm-pits, on each ear, and anew string, capable of being identified, tied about the navel. On being examined, the string was also found, but, of course, the lunar caustic marks will not be found visible for a day or two. The officers with District Attorney now came up. Mr. Hall was appreherrsive that, when diicavered, Mrs. Cunning. ham might attiAmpt to kill the child, and Inspector Dilks therefore immediately proceeded to take it away from . her. She resisted, Speaking of it as "her dear baby," "Don't touch my baby," and ad. dressing Dr. Montagnie and others, said distinctly : " This is the child of Harvey Burden." Dr. Montagni'e and Mr. Hall now leave No. 31 Bond street, and taking the child with them, return it to its 'mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Anderson, in Bellevue Hospital. The Hospital clothes, which were found in Mrs. Cunningham's house, and which the child wore when removed from Elm-street, having been changed by Mrs. Cunningham for new and cost ly garments, its mother returns thanks for the new exchange. Yesterday Mrs. Cunningham, Dr. Cat lin, "Accoucheur," and the midwife were arrested for the felony, under the Statute, of falsely pretending that Mrs. C. had given birth to a child who would be entitled to inherit the property of the late Harvey Burdell. And thus this strange eventful histo ry closes for the present. It is proper to add that Mrs. Cunningham persisted yesterday in declaring that the child was her own. Special Notices. 3 t ,--- g, This is to certify that I have made but one application of the MAGIC OIL on my fingers, which have been drawn from contraction of the cords, brought on by rheumatism. It was of sev enteen months standing, and I am now entirely cured. I cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted likewise. J. M. FINEROCK, lEarrisburg, 72 Locust street White Teeth, Perfumed Breath and 'Beautiful o...usinstox—can be acquired by using the "BALM or A THOUSAND FLOWERS." What lady or gentleman would re main under the curse of a disagreeable breath, when by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers," as a dentifrice, would not Only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white as alabaster ? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the'subject is so delicate, their friends will never mention it. Beware of counterfeits. Bo sure each bottle is signed FETRIDGE 00., N. Y. For sale by Guilford & Lemberger and all Druggists. Feb. 15, 1856.-Cm. ,ctit I YE BALD IfEADEn.—We invite the atten tiOn of those who are bald headed, and those who are afraid of becoming so, to the advertisement of Prof. Wood's Nair Restorative in to-days paper. We, are not in the habit of puffing every quack nostrum that is advertised In our paper, but; we feel it our duty, when we come across an article that is good, to let the people knoW it. We have no fears of having soon to 'send under bare poles,' and therefore have not used the Restorative, but think, if the certificates of honest men can be re liedupou, that it Must be a first rate article. Try it, ye whose natural wigs need rejuvenation.— Rockville Republican. , [aug. 5-2 t. HOLLIIIVA.T'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.-MOTtiliCa don may always be prevented, by the timely use of Holloway's Ointment, and lockjaw has never been known to supervene in any case of external injury where it was used as a dressing. Its heal ing properties are proverbial in all Tarts of the world, and it is used in all the great surgical in stitutions of Continental Europe, as the only rell able and unfailing specific for wounds, ulcers, dropsicid swellings, cancer, tumors, and eruptive maladies. The pills are prescribed by eminent medical practitioners as'the most efficacious rem edy for indigestion, liver complaint and disorders of the bowels. IfosrurrEn.—The surprising effects of Ilostet ter's Vegetable Stomach Bitters in removing bile, forcing an appetite, imparting health and tone to the system, and dissipating dyspeptic symptoms, is truly wonderful. Every nervous, debilitated, weak and amaciatedpers on, male or femald,should try it at once. Ono wine-glassful taken three times each day, before meals, or if the patient should be a lady or child in a debilitated. condi tion, half the quantity will do until sufficient strength is restored, which will be realized in a very short time, and convince the patient of the truth of the above-named happy results, which have gained for these Bitters such an enviable reputation everywhere, For sale by druggists and dealers generally.. BAIANUELREinanr, agent, North West corner of Market and Water streets, Lebanon, Pa. Aug. 511.857.-Im, SODA WATER! -13, - z, Onilford w Leinberger have now got in full op eration their new and splendid Soda Water Foun tain, where the public will find soda water of the very best quality—equal to any obtained in the cities or elsewhere. JED .1192. .:11E_Tfler 1: , ,,,, ....„._,..r...7____... OE( 'ttP -k- - •*. u..-:/ - 1 , -- M g' - -‘P ---- '. - - f l il lif , " - ~L j. - " , 1., '' -; ,--- ro -- _-.k.,.: --- -- - ------- m ... .P.ERFUelirien fIUILFORD & LEMBERGER, Graduates of U Pharmacy, and Practical Apothecaries and Chemists, offer to the public a large and carefully selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye-stuffs, Oils, Spices, Perfumery, Toilet Arti cles, Flavoring Extracts, Tobacco and Cigars, pure Wines and Liquors for Medical purposes; with everything in their line as Druggists, Per fumers and venders of Fancy Articles, which we can confidently recommend to Families, Physi cians, Country Merchants and Dealers, as being fresh, pure, and prepared in the best manner.— All the new Preparations, Chemicals and Patent Medicines. Horse and Cattle Medicines. The largest assortment of Trusses, single and double, for children and persons of every age, and for ev ery variety of rupture—carefully fitted and ad justed if desired. Abdominal Supporters. All orders correctly answered, and Physi cians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts careful ly compounded. %Vfg„. Country Merchants and Dyers will find it to their advantage to buy of Guilford x Lembero 6 er. tE5t.: Please cell and get one of our Circulars, (printed in both English and German,) in which you will find a list of most of the articles and prep arations kept by us. • GUILFORD ,t; LEMDERGER'S DRUG STORE is opposite the Market House, - SEF. July 29, 1557. Lebanon, Pa. FOR R Ery • A STORE ROOM AND CELLAR, in the new 11 brisk building hi Market street., north of Wa ter, adjoining Jacob Weidle's property, in the bor ough of Lebanon. It is calculated fora Dry Goods and Grocery Store, and is in a thickly populated neighborhood. Possession will be given immedi ately if desired. Apply on the premises to JOHN 11. SNAVELY. Lebanon, Aug. 5. '57--tf. 9 Teachers Wanted. 1 1 1 iv I), NTI E r C D T in O t r ri . c7t, o A f vil t i b u c ice N t ° 2 l tV. 11. Borgnor's llotel,in the Borough of N. Lebanon, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1857, at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of appointing 9 Male Teachers, for the Schools of said district; for the ensuing term of six months. The County Superintendent trill be in attendance fur the pur pose of examining applicants. DAVID L. LIGHT, Pres't. JosErn Moron, Sect'y. [Aug. 5, 's7—td. S Teachers Wanted. IHE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of CORNWALL TowNsittp, will meet in No. 7 School House, Chimmernmn'o,) on SATURDAY, Snerumniut 5, 1857, at fl o'clock, a. n,., for the purpose of ap pointing S Male Teachers for the schools of said district for the ensuing term. The County Su perintendent will be in attendnnee to examine ap plicants. HENRY A. SNAVELY, Presq. Jacon Wrrmun, Jr., Sect'y. [Aug. s,'ss—td. S Teachers Wanted. ImHE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of SOUTII TILLY; Township will meet in No. 1 School house, in Annviile, on MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1857, at 9 o'clock, a. in., fur the purpose of ap pointing 8 Male Teachers for the Schools of said district for the ensuing term of six months. Sal ary $25 per month. The County Superintendent, Mr. Kix(rE, will he in attendance to examine ap plicants. Schools to open about the Middle of September. DANIEL SEABOLD, Pres't. DANIEL STISE, Sect'y. [Aug. 5, 's7—td. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES I CORBIN & CO., LICENSED AGENTS, ARE authorized by the Malingers to fill all or ders for Packages, Tickets or Shares, in.the Maryland Lotteries. These Lotteries are drawn in public in the city of Baltimore under the superintendence of the State Lottery Commissioner, Who guarantees the fairness of the Drawings, and the official drawn numbers are published in the Journals of the city of .Daltimore, with his certifi cate bearing his signature. ALL PIECES ARE GUAIIANTEED EY TAI STATE. One Trial may make you Rick for L fel _ . Splendid Schemes Drawing iaa Send your orders to COItBIN Lk CO., the Old Established. Authorized Agents who have sold more prizes, than any other office in the State of Maryland. PATAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY This favorite Lottery is drawn daily. The Cap ital Prizes are SS.OOO, $7.000, MOH, $5.500, ac. Single Tickets., One Dollar. CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES. 26 Whole Tickets, $l6 00 26 Half Tickets, $8 00 26 Quarter Tickets, $4- 00. louring Venture. Nothing Gained. Tickets bought by the Package are always the most profitable to the purchasers. For sn' we send package Wholes, Halves S; Quarters. For $lO we send package Mitres and 2 Whole tickets. For 55 we send packages Quarters and one Whole ticket. Look at the following SPLENDID SCHEMES one of which are drawn at 12 o'clock each day of the week ! CLASS 49.—SCI1E STE. 1 Prize of $7.000 is "$7.000 207 Prizes of 020 are $1.140 1 prize of 1.341 is 1.341 132 prizes of 10 are 1.320 3 prizes of 1.000 are 3.000 132 prices of 4 are 628 4 prizes of 400 are 1.000 1 4.092 prizes of 2 are 8.184 4 prices of 100 are 400 1 20.740 prizes of I are 28.740 30.316 prizes, amounting to $53.253 TICIMTS, 81. POKOMOKB LOTTERY. CAPITAL PRIZ P,, $21.000! CLA.ss Fivr.—CERTIFICATE OP PACKAGES. 26 Wholes, 580 00 1 26 'Halves, s4o 00 26 Quarters, 20 00 I 2,G_Eighths, 10 00 SCILi ME, 1 Prize of $24.000 is 6 prizes of 2.000 6 prizes of 3.000 20 prizes of 669 20 prizes of 400 20 prizes of 300 20 prizes-of 200 127 prizes of 100 63 prizes of 50 63 prizes of 40 63 prizes of 30 63 prizes of 20 3.906 prizes of 10 are 23.436 prizes of - arcs .e e are are EEG] 27.511 Prizes making 5263.317 Tickets ss—Shares ili Proportion. LOOK, TKIS IS - 41 - 011.Tri A TRIAL. $30,000. MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY! fur the benefit of the SUSQUELTANNA CANAL. CLASS FIVE.—SCHEME. I Prize of $30.000 is $30.000 1 prize of 10.000 is 10.000 1 prize of 5.000 is 5.000 1 prize of 3.907 is 3.907 .oZ°*loo prizes of 1.000 aro . 100.000 20 prizes of 500 are 12.500 25 prizes of 300 are 7.500 66 prizes-of 200 are 13.200 66 prizes of 100 are 6.600 132 prizes of SO are 10.560 132 prizes of 60 aro 7.920 132 prizes of 40 are - 5.280 3.694 prizes of 20 are 72.860 25.740 prizes of 10 are 257.400 30.316 Priles amounting to . . . CERT.IFICATES OF PACKAGES. 2G Whole tickets, $l3l SO 1.26 Half tickets . , $O6 00 26 Quarter " 33 00 126 Eighths " 13 00 Tickets slo—Shares in Proportion. We invariably answer letters by return mail en closing the tickets in a good safe envelope, and al ways observe the strictest confidence. After the drawing is over, we send the official drawing, with a written explanation of the result of the venture. All prizes bought at this office are - phyable immedi ately after the drawing in Current Money, and we take-Bank Notes of any State, or Bank Drafts in payment for Tickets at par. For odd amounts in making changfi-wo receive postage Stamps, they being more convenient than silver. Correspond ents may place the utmost confidence in the regu larity and safety of the mails, es very few or no miscarriages of money happen when properly di rected to us. Be careful that you mention your Post Office, County anti - -State. Give us at least one single trial, you cannot lose much, if not gain. One single trial may make you independent for 'life.