+ , wa~rc•..t~"m'iM.Yi+~wvr~s. ~.v ; . , .:.. i;-}.-...••nom:+:-
I~~CX~~~CI~i~~.
Joti
`Patterteta,—lt univeinally con•
ceded that nothing can excel the Job work
done at the,lnteillgencer Oilloe. Our mate•
ricd.beiniall now and of the beet quality,
give" us ruperlor advantages, There le no
sort of printing which we are not prepared
to commie, Let the ordure continue to
conic in.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINOR AR A SOTo
MIMS! HOMR.—Senator White, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reported, as
committed, en act authorizing the Governor
to purchase property for a Home for dis
abled soldiers, together with a- resolution
instructing the committee to inquire into
the propriety of selecting Ephrata Springs,
Lancaster county, for the pprpose. The
resolution was agreed to.
No better locality could be had for a Sol
diers' Home than Ephrata Mountain
Springs, and if the property can be pur
chased nt u fair valuation WI) hope it will be
secured.
NEW STATE LOA N. --The following
aro tho Huncomaful blthlorm In Lunenuter
county for tho above loan:
VI BYNA It LOAN
Edward K. Hffilth, Columbia.
41 11
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,000 00
61
11 11 11 2,000 00
FirFa National Bank, Columbia.-- 5,000 00
11 4,000 00
C. 1 0 , Itolmand, Now Holland, Lan.
candor coo y
C. F. Hobaand, Now Holland, Lan-
canter coo ty 10,000 00
Fannon,' Nut. Bunk, Lanetudpr,...36,lso 00
Ruud, MvUninu St Co., Litimuutur..2o,ooo 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 01)
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000
10,1100 Q 0
10,000 00
.1,000 00
Jolin P. Myor
A. N. eiptmoll, Mar Jolla, Pit 2,001) 00
For Mitry WllllOlllll, Mttrivittt, Pit. 3,F00 00
=l=
Pu.,
iiimori..griipiitfl• or tho ConainatiLlory, ham
vvrlllon n " I llnlory olthe IC inglitn'rontiplar,
or uth slikho or l'unnmylvanla," looliru•
17u1, In Novoinbur, ItlUtl, Enpoolally
elanala.ol,llnelroulutlon ont.)1)11. the Altoona.
brothorliiiial will tIOVONHIII'IIy hat Thu
oliaraolor and alillny of 1)1.. Crolgli g 11111.1111•
too Ilia lIIIM la an itootivinu hlnlnry, NVo
take-101)v). to hint unit Ilio gotioral twaollou
Ol'npnutclugul'u mow I ior or on, Command
or,y tot it "Sit. Knight," In toulologlytil, Tito
propor Inndu, twoorillng to thin otialoin
that I.llllk, 111 MIMI/OHO NOVol.4.lglltlaN, la to
ally "Sir John and not Sir Knight,
John Smith." In ltinglitittl it. IN 14011111111IUN
"1.41 r John SHIM!, Knight," to mhow
I Ito Intlivitlintl doom not bolong. to dm 1111.01 o r,
lionitumo hortalllitry, order llaronoL, Ili°
holder atm) ham Um prolix "
to lila
TII I:
I NI
'1)NI I: TA -I M PORTA N'r iNSTRII(/-
TIONH, -- UOIIIIIIISSIMIUI* RUH RIM 111114 IMHIIUII
II) the 11101100101'S quite a flannel . of ins( rue
! lons relating to the untended internal rev
enue kw, which IM null In 01101%01011. The
ft/111/Wing histrticlionm, rorerring nartiett
larly to the assessment of the income tax,
will Interest numerous tax payers:
lire obliged to keep II
hol•su Lim tratisaotiol, or business they
Way deduct so much of the expense Bo
in
currud lIS is 111111) , 1 . 011 , 111/.00 0/ lilt+ business
done.
EXIII'IISI.4 I'ol' UlOlllOlll ulluuduuvn etore
bills, &v., 111.1 Hut proper sobjectm lin• de
-4111(1.10n. Expensum for repllit'S or imple
niuntm, tools, tived in buminess, way be
deducted.
Rout a a hounssteud /len/Idly paid may
be deducted, but the rental value of proper
ty owned by the tax-payer Is not a subject
of deduct ion; but where the tux• payer rents
IA furnished house, that portion of the reut
paid in consideration of the use of the fur
ulture should not be allowed am a deduc
tion.
Any person claiming u deduction on ac•
eJunt of the expense for room rent must
satisfy the assessor that the room or rooms
occupied by him constitute his home, and
that he has no residence elsewhere, and this
being shown he may be alloweeto deduct
what he actually pays for rent ofsueh rooms,
but nothing can be allowed tor rent of furni
ture or care of rooms. When rent is inclu
ded and deducted as an expense of business
it MUNE, not be again deducted as rent, nor
should a person hiring a house and sub
letting a portion of it be allowed to deduct
more than thh excess of his payments over
his receipts.
Marriage fees, gifts from members of a
congregation to their pastor, &c., are taxable
us Income when the gifts or donations are
in the Mall re of compensation for services
rendered, whether in accordance with an
understanding to that effect at the time of
settlement or with an annual custom.
Citizens of the United States residing
abroad arc subject to tax upon their entire
incomes from all sources whatever, and the
same is true of foreigners residing in this
country. The law provides that a like tax
shall be levied, collected and paid upon the
gains, profits and incomes of every business,
trade or profession carried on in the United
States by persons residing without the
United States and not citizens thereof.
Yturt noirrtNo.—The Legislature has
passed the following act concerning prize
lighting in this State:
''That front and liner the passage of this
act whosoever shall engage or participate
In any prize fight within this Common
wealth, 0r any tight or pugilistic contest,
in the result of which any money or valu
able thing is bet or wagered, shall be guilty
of a Misdemeanor, and on conviction there
of shall be lined in a sum not exceeding
one thousand dollars, and imprisonment in
the penitentiary, or the jail of the proper
county, for a period not exceeding Lwo
years. And every person being present ut
such light, or laying ;any bet or wager on the
result thereof, whether present or not, shall
be considered a,participant therein, and as
giving encouragement thereto, and may, at
the discretion of the court, be punished in
like manner.
A Ity.v EN U E DECISION.- The Commis
-111011 of Internal Revenue has decided that
compulsory assessmeuts•l'ur grading, sew
erage, ,te., Imposed by municipal corpora
tions, and actually paid by thetax-payer
within the year, may be deducted from the
Income.
Sock Etts.—The report that shad were
'caught in the Susquehanna, near Harris
burg, sonic weeks since, has give❑ rise to
considerable local gossip. The York True
Democrat says:
"No doubt there MI: suckers enough
along the river both above and below the
Columbia is in, and more especially in the
neighborhood of Harrisburg; but as for
real live shad, they have not yet come to
time."
To that ill-natured fling the Harrisburg
Telegraph replies as follows :
"With regard to "suckers," friend H m
ira,
your copper-cursed borough takes the "rag
off the bush!" Once the half-dozen brewer
ies in our midst fail to furnish hop juice in
quantum suffiell for our population, and we
shall be obliged to import from 25 to 30 kegs
per day from Lancaster, per express, as is
the case with your dealers iu malt bever
ages, they will plead guilty to the "soft im
peachment "—not before.'
If the "local" of the Telegraph were a
judge of lager, he would know that more
than 25 or 30 kegs per day are sent from
Lancaster to quench the thirst of ate dwel
lers of the State Capital. The reputation of
our brewers causes an immense demand
for their malt liquors all along the lines of
the railroads.
LIST OF JURORS to serve in an adjourned
Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing
Monday, the 213th day of May, 1867
David Bender, West Earl ; F. L. Baker,
Marietta ; Elias Bomberger, West Earl ;
Adana liortzlield, Conestoga ; Levi P.
Brown, Druntore ; James P, Barber, Co•
lumbla ; Thos. C. Collins, Colerain ; Abra
ham Dindore, Uppet Leacock; John Den
linger, Paradise; John Dotter, Manor;
Jacob Esbentthade, Manheim twp. ; Thos.
Greist, Sadsbury ; Levi W. Groff, West
Earl ; John Gingerich, East Hempfield ;
Levi Groff, Upper Leacock ; M. Haberbush,
city; Henry Heller, East Cocalico ; Henry
Hiestand, Donegal; Jacob Hacker. Clay . ;
Peter Johns, East Lampeter ; E. M.
Kline, city ; Abraham urtz, West
Cocalico; Abraham Kendig, Conestoga ;
John Mooney, Mount Joy borough ;
Jonas Miller, Clay; Joseph McGowan,
Sadsbury ; Ephraim Nissly, East Donegal ;
Henry S. Nissly, East Donegal ; Elias Nolt,
Earl; Jacob Ohmet, jr., Washington
borough; Hugh M. Penny, Drumore ;
Jonathan Pickering, Little Britain ; Robert
S. Potts, Martic; John Perkins, Manor ;
Dan'l Renck, Leacock; George Seldom
ridge, Leacock Daniel Server, East Hemp
field ; J. J. Sprenger,. city; David Shirk,
Carnarvon ; Wm. M. Slaymaker, Paradise";
Frederick Smith, Conoy; Henry S. Shenk,
East Hem ptield ; William Stahl, Conestoga ;
Charles Wettig, city ; Bunton - Walter,
Sadebury; Ezra W...eler, Clay; James
Wilson, Elizabethtown borough ; Henry
Von Nelda, Brecknock.
==l
.
sto Pilow Jolty Liw.—The following is
• th: text of the new jury law. It will in.
ell e'a Ignore impartial selection of jurors
tb 3 n we have been accustomed to in Lan
tor
pet•lbctly fair:
Szorma 1. Be it meted by thebrenatoand
HOuee of .Repreeeneativea of the Cbmnion
weelth of Pennay/vania Genera/ deaembly
enc and it is hereby enacted by the authority
of the same, That on the pineal election to
be held on the second Tuesday of October,
Anno Dotnini one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven, and trlonnially thereafter,
at such election, the qualified electors of
the' several counties of this Commonwealth
shall elect, in the manner now provided by
law for the election of other county officers,
two sober, intelligent and judioious persons
to serve as jury commissioners, in each of
said counties, for the period of three years
ensuing their election ; but the same person
or persons shall not be eligible for re-elec
tion more than once in any period of six
years: Provided, That each of said quali
fied electors shall vote for one person only
UP Jury commissioner, and the two persons
having the greatest number of votes for
Jury commissioner shall be duly elected
Jury commissioners for such county.
Site. 2. It shall be the duty of said jury
commissioners to meet at tho seat ofJustice
of the respective counties, at least thirty
days before the first term of the court of
common pleas, In every year, and there
upon proceed, with due diligence, to select
from the whole mule taxable citizens of the
respective county at largo, u number, such
as tit the term of the court, of pleas next
preceding shall, by the said court, be des
ignated, of sober, intelligent and Judicious
persons, to serve as jurors in the several
courts f such county, during that year;
and if the said commissioners cannot agree
upon the names of the persons to be selected
by them as Jurors, they shall proceed as
follows: Each of the commissioners shall
make a list containing, the names of one
half of the requisite number of persons, and
ton per contum lu addition thereto, and the
proper number shall be obtained by each
of said commissioners striking from the list
furnished by the other, a number equal to
the said addition; and the names not
stricken out shall be the selection of the
names orJurors, and the said Jury commis
stoners shall, In the mode and manner now
directed by law, place the names of persons
NO selected, In the proper Jury wheel, and
the said Jury wheel looked, as now required
by law, shall remain in the custody of the
said Jury counnlssioners and the keys
thereof In the custody of said county.
Now. a. The said Jury commissioners uud
the sheriff of the respective county, or any
two of thorn, shall draw from the proper
Jury wheel pa nets ofJurors, as grand Jurors
()I' the proper county, and us petit and
traverseJui.ore, for the trial of issues in fact
which rimy he taken In any action 10 any
of the courts, civil and criminal, i , n the
several(.011111105 111 the murmur
now pi soloed and allowed ; but belbru the
said Jury commissioners and sheriff shall
proceyd lo select or draw Jurors In the man
ner alorenuld, they shall severally take the
oath or MM.:nation now prescribed by law
to be taken by the sheriff and county com
missioners before mulueting and drawing
Jurors.
That so much of any act or acts of
Assembly of this Commonwealth, us makes
it the duty cil' the sheriff and county coin-
Inlsmloners of any of said counties to select
and draw Jurors, shit'? be repealed:EMl
cause to have any lines or °net born and
after the first day of December next, Am)
Dondill ono thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven: Provided, That all ruts, anti
parts of acts of Assembly, now in force, In
relation to the custody, sealing and unseal.
Ing, locking and opening of the Jury wheel
of Me respective county, end all sets, and
parts of acts Or ANNUM lily, now In force,
Imposing any penalty or punishment on the
sherd' and county commissioners, or either
of them, for anything clone or omitted by
them in relation to the keeping, locking,
opening, sealing or breaking themes' of any
Jury wheel, or in relation to the suluction;or
drawing. of Jurors, shall be taken, deemed
and 6 held to apply to the said Jury commis
stoners and sheriff*.
10,000 00
5. Each of maid Jury commissioners
shall bu allowed and paid out of the respec
tive county treasury two dollars and tiny
cents per day, and Your cents per mile, cir
cular, Prow the residence of the cominls•
shiners to the court house.
S tw. C. I I shall be the duty of each of said
Jury commissioners to take upon himself
anti discharge the duties of his said office,
under a penalty of one hundred dollars for
each and every neglect or refusal to attend
the Hanle, to be sued for and recovered be
fore any justice of the peace of the proper
county, as debts of like amount are now by
law recoverable, ten dollars of which shall
go to the person suing and the' residue to be
paid by the said justice to the treasurer of
the respective county for the use of the s ame.
SEC. 7. In case of the inability of either
or both of the said jury commissioners, by
sickness or death, or other unavoidable
causes, to discharge the duties of said office,
or in case of neglect or refusal to serve there
on, it shall be the duty of the president judge
in such county, wherein said vacancy may
have occurred, to appoint a suitable person
or persons, as the case may be, possessing
the qualifications aforesaid, to perform the
duties of said office during such vacancy,
and such person or persons, after having
complied with the requirements of the third
section of this act, shall proceed tOdiseharge
the duties of said office the sameas if elected
by the people, until the next general elec
tion, when the people shall elect a commis
sioner in lieu thereof.
Tusk growing wheat in the lower end of
(Center and Lancaster counties, Pa., and the
northern part of Cecil county, Md., snakes
a line appearance now, and never gave
promise of a better crop.
THE Pennsylvania Legislature has passed
a bill making eight hours a day's work. It
declares that period to be a legal day's labor
in all cotton, woolen, silk, paper, bagging
and flax factories, and the same shall bethe
case in all contracts for mechanics and day
laborers.
11 EA I.TIT OF Ma. STEVENS.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
The friends ()Mon. Thaddeus Stevens
will be glad to learn that his condition has
much improved since yesterday and that
he is not now wholly confined to his bed,
but sat up a considerable part of the day.
He expects to take a ride to-morrow.
EEPER ELECTED.—Jac. Smith,
of New Holland, was elected yesterday by
the Prison Inspectors, Under-Keeper for
the Lancaster County Prison, Vice Henry
Shubert, resigned.
ARM BROKEN.—IL M. Musser, (one of
the Prison Inspectors,) ou last Monday
week, in attempting to drive his horse and
buggy around the stage when near New
Holland, accidentally upset and broke his
arm. No further injury was sustained, al
though his wife was with him at the time of
the acrid ent.
NomINATED.—The President has nomi
nated Col. F. S. Pyfer and rapt. Benjamin
F. Baer, of this city, to fill the vacant In
ternal Revenue offices of this District. One
account states that Col. Pyfer has been
nominated for Collector and Capt. Baer for
Assessor. Another puts the Colonel down
for Assessor and the Captain for Collector.
Both the nominees were soldiers and bear
an honorable record as such.
BARNUM IN LANCASTER COUNTY.—We
learn that P. T. Barnum has discovered
a young lady residing iu this county,
whose age is thirteen years, and weight
three hundred and sixty pounds. He has
engaged her to go to New York for a
period of throe years, to be exhlbite.l iu
his Museum, and for which ho is to pay
her the handsome sum of thirty thousand
dolls rs.
.HOOKING liana—The people residing
on the banks of the Susquehanna/river can
have considerable sport catching shad with
hook and line this season if they feel so dis
posed. "Frank Forrester," in his book on
fishing, says that the American shad, like
the herring, will jump at a fly. We expect
to see the shores lined with anglers, playing
lour and six-pound shad until they are "fly
blown." This author says:
"I t. is, as I have observed, indisputably
true, that on his entrance into fresh water
from the salt, for the purpose of spawninir,
the shad will readily take a gaudy tly, the
more readily the higher he runs up into
cold and highly aerated waters in the upper
part of our large rivers. From personal
experience and success, I can assure the
fly•tisher that he will find much sport in
fishing fur the shad during his upward run
in the spring, with a powerful trout rod, a
long line, and any gaudy fly—whether of
the peacock feather, or a four-winged fly of
the scarlet chenile body. The best way to
use it is with a single s II shot attached to
the gut an inch or two above the fly, so as
to troll with it, as it were slightly sunken
below the surface."
AN exchange says that if people planting
orchards would give strict orders to mark
the north side of trees with red chalk before
they are taken up, and when set out to have
the tree put in the ground with its north
side to the north, in its natural position, a
large proportion would live. Ignoring this
law of nature is one cause of so many trans
planted trees dying. If the north Aide is
exposed to the south, the heat of the sun is
too great for that side of the tree to bear, and
therefore it dries up and decays.
DAN Rion's EllisisT 5H0W...7011r readers
will find elsewhere in our colt:mini the an
nouncetnent of the farewell appearance here .
on Saturday, April 20th, ofthe renowned
reprelentative oT American wit and humor
—Dan Rice—who will, on that occasion, be
assisted by a number of the ter lights
of the Ring, and himself ively appear
as Clown to the Arena. r. Rice has not
donned the motley for several years past
but in order to gratify the desire expressed.
onthousands of - his admirers to beho him
ce again in his inimitable rolo, lie will
positively4o so, for this, the last time , . and
doubtless Spero no effort of scintillating
wit or humorous sally to justify and pre.
serve his reputation as the Admirable Crich
ton of his profession.
We have only space now to briefly men
tion, among the various rare and novel at
tractions he has gathered around him, his
famed herd of Sacred Cattle—the only one
ever imported into the civilized world, and
forming the subject of a highly interesting
lecture by Mr. Rice—that astonishing
equine marvel, the blind horse Excelsior,
Jr.; the superb Arabian French horse,
" Stephen A. Douglas ;" those long-eared
clowns of the animal kingdom, the origi
nal comic mules Pete and Barney; and
the Monkey Jockeys, whose feats of horse
manship set the more juvenile portion of
the community wild with delight.
Assurance is given of a moral, delight
ful and varied entertainment, and there
will of course, be an unprecedented rush
to bid the great-Dan good-bye.
MR. FREDERICK VEILING was working
In a stone quarry at Millersville, Lancaster
county, and while ramming the charge pre
vious to blasting, the powder exploded pre
maturely, and blew, or rather tore, ott his
arm, Just above the wrist, rendering fur
ther amputation necessary. Ho was also
much burned about the lace, and strained
across the back and loins.
He was a great sufferer for some months
with pane in the kidneys and much incon
venienced with incontinence of urine, until
he was Induced to use Mihler's Herb Bit.
tors which in a short cl i me entirely cured
him. Ho had previously used the Bitters
in his fami yin the case of his wife who had
been for about seven months afflicted with
u running or sore leg which was cured by
the Bitters. Ills son Henry WHIN; was also
about six years ago attacked with Scrofula,
in the arms and legs and for three years was
under medical treatment without receiving
any benefit ; the disease finally attacked
his taw and eating across the bridge of the
nose, had reached the corner of each eye,.
when his case was brought to the notice of
Dr. m 11411101., who undertook the treatment
of the case, and in loss than four weeks It
was evident that Die idtietltle was chocked.
Continuing Its use a short time longee, the
sores were entirelp healed, and Its time has
proved the disease was entirely eradicated.
The boy Is sound and hearty, as strong us
any boy of his age and no one would sup.
pose that he had ever sulfured from that
fell unions°, Seri-mule,
Mr. Vol.ling, Whig pruvunted by thu loam
()I' him right hand from obtaining a living
by following Isla mond it vountion, him do
tornilnod to travel through !Alienator and
nolglibc)rin4 eountlom, and Randy° ordormfor
llorb 13Ittorm. llu hum had mufti-
Wont oxporloneo in touting the virtu° and
oillotioy of tho Iforb Bittorm and will bo
ploamod to 111111WOr any hiqulrlom in rolution
to tho nbovo montionod camom.
'Prat POll'r[ant. HTORM, IN well as the
taptinoxial, having mu hsidud, and all traces
of the wroolc having. vanished, the people
now fuel in a moo d to dismiss :natters of
business or (If social bearing. We therefore
desire to invite their attention to IL recent
and groat achievement in the stove mann
filature. We rotor to the
" liA Ii.LEY SI I 1 0 ,"
Introduced by those popular stove founders
Messrs. Stuart, Peterson dz. of Phila
delphia.
, The good points possessed by this stove
are so numerous and so perfect that we
would urge our friends—those of the trade
especially, to visit the Ilrm's ware MOMS,
if possible, and view this great triumph in
the mechanical arts.
WATCH i*, Jewelry and Silver-wart:iota
Superior Quality, Suitable for Presents,
cC•e.—advertised In this ismuu by Henry
Harper, 520 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Header! give him a call !
INni AN DocTos. I—A. F. La Fontaine will
continue it, preseri be at his Room, Sprecilier't
Leopard Hotel, LILLICIINI..r city, Pa, ;Having fot
many years given his whole time to the treat-
ment and investigation of Clu onto Diseases
more especially of the Liver, Lungs, and Blood
and having been long and favorably known in
every State and Territory in the Union as the
most skillful and successful physician in the
cure of Chronic diseases, being formerly Profes
sor of Materia Medica,Therapeutics,Pharmacy,
Medical Botany, and Diseases of Women and
Children in Central Medical College; also, in
the New 'York College of Health, and the Cen
tral Clty Hospital, dm., and has placed oppor
tunities within his reach of no mean impor
tance, and have added largely to his skill and
experience.
Remember that Dr. La Fontaine Is the only
physiel al in the world that has made Liver,
Lung, and Blood Diseases a speciality for a
whole life time, and the only one who has dis
covered a full and true theory of the origin and
certain cure of such complaints. Dr. La Fon
taine has now perfected a New Specific Reme
dy, that 4108 not fall to cure speedily and
perinamMtly. apr 1 tfd&W""
WE NEED not call the attention of the ciii•
zens of Lancaster county to the merits of Mish
let's Herb Bitters. Here their virtue has been
fully tested, and they have come to be regarded
by our people as a Household Remedy. This
reputation they have Invariably acquired
wherever they have been introduced. Mr. S.
A. Tones, one of Dr. Mishlet's agents has
recently returned from St. Louis, ,Mo., where
he has been selling the Bitters, and met with
such success in curing the many diseases for
which the Bitters is recommended, as to in
duce Mr. J. S. Merrill, one of the largest Drug
gists of St. Louis, to purchase the business
from him.
Mr. Jones having spent a few weeks among
his friends here, Dr. Mlshler determined to
Bella him to introduce and establish a trade In
Lucerne and neighboring counties in this
State, in which we believe he will be fully as
successful as he was in Missouri. Mr. Jot es is
a gentleman of strict honor and integrity, of
enegetic business habits, and has made hosts
of friends while in this city, and we can cordi
ally commend him to the favorable attention
of the citizens of Lucerne county.
Two Men Hanged by a Mob In Indiana.
The town of Brownstown, the county seat
of Jackson county, Indiana, was on Satur
day night the scene of a tragic affair, which
resulted in the forcible capture from jail,
and the hanging by a mob of the exasper
ated citizens of that vicinity,,of two men
charged with the murder of an Old lady for
the purpose of robbery, at or near Clear
Springs, Jackson county, Indiana, some
months ago.
Three men named respectively Tally,
Brooks and Easton, were arrested, charged
with committing that fiendish crime. They
wore placed in jail at Brownstown to await
trial at the coming spring term of the Cir
cult Court. The people of Jackson county
were greatly excited when the detaild of the
murder became known, and alth gh the
proof that these men committed the crime
was considered very strong, there was
some doubt, and this doubt was not re
moved until a few days since, when one of
the men, Brooks, unable longer to resist
the gnawings of a guilty conscience, reveal
ed, by a partial confession, enough to show
that ho and Tally did actually commit the
murder, and that Easton, through their
connivance was an accessory.
This confession caused a renewal of the
excitement in the community. The excite
ment was at fever heat, and a deep feeling
of vengeance gathered in the public mind.
This feeling resulted, on Saturday night, in
the formation of a mob, num tiering from
two hundred and fluty to three hundred
men. On meeting, it is said; hey resolved
to hang Brooks and Tally, and leave Easton
to be tried by the court, to see if the law
, would hang him, the crowd agreeing at the
same time, that they would hang him if the
law failed. Attcnidnight the mob entered
Brownstown, mounted upon horses. They
marched for the jail, and, filing right and
left, completely surrounded it. The leaders
called out the jailor and demanded the
i prisoners. Brooks and*Tally, or they keys
to the jail. Thejailor peremptorily re
fused to give up either the prisoners or the
keys. On this the mob cried out, "break
down the door, break down the door !" and
rush was madei for the jail door. It readily
gave way, and several men entered the jail,
who soon returned, dragging forth the two
murderers.
They were taken to the court house yard
and surrounded by the mob. Brooks was
horror str'ken, and upon his knees begged
for life, and declared that he would make a
full confession if he was allowed time.
Tally, being a man of great nerve and pos
sessed of great calmness, declared he was
not guilty, and that if ho was hung, would
die an innocent man.
The shouts from the crowd were " hang
them," "hang them." Tally was told that
time would be given him to make a confes
sion. He replied that he had none to make.
Ile was then asked if he wished a minister
to pray for him. He replied he did.
The Rev. Mr. Benton was sent for and
soon made his appearance, and seeing the
determination of those around him, and
that an appeal for mercy was useless, ad
ministered to the spiritual wants of •the
doomed men. He prayed for forgiveness
of their sins, and for peace with their God.
After this religious service, Tally was told
to prepare for immediate execution. He
very coolly objected to the tree which the
mob had selected. He pointed to one near
by saying it was a much better tree, as its
projecting limb would allow their bodies
to swing clear of the body of the tree. The
desired change was made. Barrels were
placed under the projecting limb, to which
ropes were attached.
- rally got upon a barrel and made are
quest that he be allowed to fasten the rope
around his own neck, which he was allow
ed to do. After adjusting the rope around
his neck to his satisfaction, which operation
occupied but about three minutes, he gave
the barrel under him a kick, and was left
suspended in the air. Brooks lost several
minutes in begng and praying for his life
to be spared. He was put upon the barrel,
the rope tied fast around his neck, and the
barrel knocked from under him.
They hung for forty-five minutes, when
life was declared extinct. Thebodles were
taken down and placed in the court house.
The mob then quietly dispersed to their
homes,—Cincinnati Commercial.
The hoe lielatlag to Twee. Is walla
COSIIMIIBIIII.f r ; '
The,lbllowing Is the act relating to the ad
mission of negross Into Passenger Railway
Cars. passed by the Legislature, and ap
proved bythe Governor, March 424 1867
Swrion. 1. Be it enacted, &a., That on
and after the passage of this act, any rail
road or railway corporation within this
Commonwealth that shall exclude, or allow
to be excluded by their agents conductors,
or employes, from any of their passenger
cars, any person• or persons on account of
color or moo; or that shall refuse to carry
in any of their cars thus set apart, any per
son or persons on account of color or race;
or that shall, for such reasons, compel or
attempt to compel any person or persons to
occupy any particular part of any of their
cars sat apart for the accommodation of peo
ple as passenger, shall be liable to an ao •
tion of debt to the person thereby injured
or aggrieved in the sum of live hundred
dollars, the same to be recovered in an no•
Lion of debt as like amounts are now by law
recoverable.
SEC. 2. That any agent, conductor or em
ploye of any railroad or railway corpora
tion within this Commonwealth who shall
exclude, allow to be excluded, or assist In
the exclusion from any of their cars set
apart for the accommodation of passengers
any person or persons on account of color
or race, or who shall refuse to carry such
person or persons on account of color or
race, or who shall throw any car or cars
from the track, thereby preventing persons
from riding, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof,
shall pay a fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars, nor less than one hundred dollars,
or be imprisoned for a term not exceeding
three months nor less than thirty days, or
both, ut the discretion of the Court.
The Maisons and the Paris Exhibition
The following circular has been issued by
the Master Masons of the Grand Orient de
France:
GRAND ORIENT DE FRANCE, SUPREME
COUNCIL FOR FRANCE AND THE
FRENCH PONHES., PAIRS, Mar. 1,'67.
To the Foreign Masonic Powers, the Lodges
placed under their direction, and the Lodges
corresponding with the Grand Orient de
France:
VERY DICAR BRET/111.EN The Grand Ord
ant of France will this year celebrate the
summer solstice by u festival and a banquet,
to take phloem the 16th ofJune next, At that
time the Master Masons, or representatives
from all the lodges corresponding with the
Grand Orient of France, will hold a general
assembly in Purim, as It is expected that the
international exhibition will bring to that
city, from all quarters of the globe, a large
number of Freemasons. The U rand Orient
of France sues in this exceptional cir
cumstance u favorable opportunity of
strengthening the ties which unite
the scattered members of the Ma
sonic family, and it thinks that
alongside of the festival of industry it
would be well to celebrate that of the
brotherhood. It therefore Invites Free
masons of every order to co-operate . with
It In giving to this festival a universal char
acter. such u meeting of men from all
parts of the world, speaking different lan
guages, of different manners and customs,
but animated with the same sentiment—
the sentiment of brotherhood— will, in truth,
be it very imposing spectacle, I have not
the slightest doubt, very dear brethren,
that this Idea of the Grand Orient of France
will be appreciated, and that Freemasons
will come forward and respond to this ap
peal, The greater their gathering the more
numerous will be the links of the chitin
which binds them together, and the more
brilliant will their festivities be. I pray
you, very deur brethren, to make this com
=nice Lion Its public as possible. Accept
the assurances of my esteem and fraternal
affection. M ELLINET,
Grand Master of the Masonic Order in
Prance.
--........-
The War out the Counterfeltern
ROCHESTER, N. Y., April fl.—A great haul
of counterfeiters wan made yesterday at
this place. The first was that of I lenry W.
Johnson, fi canal grocery inan,. whom the
officers pounced upon suddenly, finding
hiin heavily charged with the obnoxi
ous currency, most of It being counter
feit twenty-five cent and fifty cent fraction
ids. When seized, Johnson was prevented
from destroying it, and made stern resist
ance to being ironed and curried to jail.—
Johnson hum long been suspected by the
officers, but never by the community nt
large. Marshal Keeney next arrested
Samuel Elletson, along time resident of this
city, but now living in the adjacent small
town ofJorditn. Elletsou has always hereto
fore stood fair as a citizen, and was well
known in this city, where a large acquaint
anceship is both surprised and mortified at
his position. He was committed to the jail.
Late on the 2d inst. Special Deputy Tap
pley arrested a man named John Sims, at
Syracuse, and brought him to this city.
Sims is a resident of Amboy Centre, in this
State, and is charged with being the ring•
leader of this counterfeiting gang of a hun
dred men. He is a man of large wealth,
and of late years has passed his time, it is
alleged, in educating young men to the
business of counterfeiting, and when caught
has uniformly become their bondsman.
Twenty of his pupils are now in the State
Prison. Having now committed the "overt
act" himself, the case against him is a good
one.
It is thought that but for the death of the
late Rans Rhubottom, at Troy, a few days
since, who was one of the most accomplish
ed "shovers" of the currency in the United
States, and up acknowledged leader in this
phase of crime, that the number of arrests
would have been greater. It seems to be a
custom with these criminals upon the death
of one of their nu tuber to obliterate all traces
of their operations for the time being until
they can ascertain the position affairs were
left in by the dead confederate, and learn
whether any evidence has been left likely
to implicate any of the surviving. It was
known here that Rhu bottom had died with
in a few days past, and it Is thought that
the usual precautions were fully taken.
TAKING MEDICINE to cure diseases oc
casioned by a deficiency of Iron in the Blood,
without restoring it to the system, is like
trying to repair a building when the foun
dation is gone. The Peruvian Syrup (a
protoxide of Iron) supplies this deficiency
and builds up an iron constitution.—Cont
rnanicated.
Conservative Victory at Annapolis
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 3.—The munici
pal election on Monday last resulted in the
success of the whole Conservative ticket.
Dr. Abram Claude was elected Mayor over
Richard Swann the present Radical incum
bent. James R. Howison was chosen Re
corder, and John it. Magruder, William
Black, John 11. Thomas, William A.
Thompson, and Dr. John R. Walton, Al
dermen.
gar , Prepared Oil of Palm and Mace
For preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the Mair
And is the most delightful and wonderful article the
world ever produced.
Ladies will dad It not only a certain remedy to Re•
store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desir
able article for the Toilet, as it is highly perfumed
with a rich and delicate perfume, independent of the
fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace.
THE MARVEL OF PERU.
A new and beautiful perfbme, which in delicacy o
scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the
haudkerchierand person, is unequalled.
The above articles for sale by all druggists and per
fumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by express to any
address by proprietors,
oat 18 lydawl
Si?. Every Woman
T. W. WRIGHT alga,
100 Liberty street. N. York
u the :Laud should read and remember the Iru
portant facts about
GR. DUDD'eti NERVINE Ltr. INVIGORATOR,
Among Medicines it to the Woman's Best Friend
Leucorrhea (or Whites),Amenorrhea (suppression)
Amenorrhaga (Bowing), Dysmenorrhea (painful
menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, dragging
down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression,
constipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and
the innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis
turbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary
medicine. One teaspoonful in water is worth snore
as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco
holic Bitters, which are always attended by reaction
and depression.
DODD'S NERVINE
equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid, pro
motes the free circulation of the blood—aids digestion
—cures costiveness—regulates the bowels, and restores
the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains
no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an Invigor
ator will make strong and healthy the weakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restoration to
health until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine.
All Druggists sell It. Price, $l.OO.
H. B. STORER dr. Co., Proprietors,
one Zi lydowl I 75 Fulton St eel, N. 'Y
kJ - Consumptio Curable by Doctor
SCHENCK'S MEDIC '.—To cure Consumption,
the system must be prepared so that the lungs will
heaL To accomplish this, the liver and stomach
must first be cleansed and an appetite created for
good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will
be digested properly, and good healthy blood made;
thus building up the constlintion. Schenck's
Man
drake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilious or ma
mmas accumulations ; and, by using the Sea Weed
Tonic in connection, the appetite is restored.
SCHENCK'S PULAIONIC SYRUP is nutritious as
well as medicinal, aud, by using the three fernedlea,
all impurities are expelled from the system, and good,
wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease.
If patients will take these medicines according to di
rections, Consumption very frequently inns last stage
yields readily to their action. Take the pills fre
quently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does
not follow that because the bowels are notcostive they
are not required, for sometimes In diarrhea they are
necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy, and
an appetite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to
act on the respiratory organs properly and allay any
Irritation. Then all that Is required to perform a per
manent cure Is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise
about the rodms as much se possible, eat all the rich
est food—fat meat, game, and, in bet, anything the
appetite craves ; but be particular and masticate well
octi 2dw ea mot yr
American Institute, New York, October: 1885.
Being pronounced superior In Quality, Power
and Variety of Tone, and In number of com
binations.
'As the best instruments of America were
there contending, whichever won the battle
would have nothing left to conquer."—Amer[-
can Art Journal, (edited by a yell-known musi
cal critic.)
They have also taken the first premium
wherever exhibited this season.
PEDAL ORGANS, one, two and three banks
of keys—six sizes--$250 :to 81,500. Without
..,
_single and double bank in great variety,
Wonderful but True. =
imiarori, the world-renowned 1 6460. These Organs, with their smooth,
MADAME
pipe -like quality of tone, beautiful solo stops,
strength of chorus, unequalled pedalsand gen.
Bat
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, end orgake effects, are superior for
while in a clairvoyant state, delineates the Churches, Halls, Parlors and Schools. They
v.ry features of the person you are tomarry, are put up in cases of solid Walnut, fancy
and by the aid of an instrument of Intense veneered Walnut (new and unique styles) and
power, known as the Psychomotrcipe, guaran- elega n t Rosewood, of splendid designs and
tees to produce a perfect and IlfelAe picture -- I n and of the best workmanship I—it being
of the future husband or wife of the applicant, ed that each instrument shall be a model
with date of marriage, occupation, leading air Free to Everybody. of its class. All instruments down to a fine
traits of character, &a. This is no imposition, A large 6 pp. circular, giving information of octave portable Melodeot6have the beautiltd
as testimonials without number can assert. By the greatest importance to the young of both Tremoffinte stop, without extra charge.
stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of sexes. A linya n asartment constantly on hand at
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and It teaches how tne homely may becomebeau- , our GE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you land, the despised respected, and the forsaken I WAREROOMS, 841 Broadway.
will receive the picture by return mall, to- loved. Our Illustrated Circular and Price Lists, with
gether with the desired information. No young lady or gentleman should fail to I our new styles are now ready. Send for a
s3.AddresS in confidence, MADAME Ora- send their address and receivea copy polit-paid, , circular. PELOBET, BELTON dr CO.,
xsunit REMINGTON, P. Box 297, West Troy, by return mall. Address P. O. Drawer 21, •
Manufacturers, No, 841 Broadway, N. Y. City.
N. Y. feb /8 214tiftUYA/YW h feb /5 tfd 2taW tAf /ydalyw) Troy, N. y *
t Apr 5 2wdaw
1441,00.
A 00188, A OOLD, OR A DORI THROAT
REQUIEM IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND
SHOULD BE OUEONED.
IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE,
Irritation or the Laois, • Permeae•l
Timid ElBlosso, or Uoaeamptto•,
IS OPT= THE RESULT.
HEIOWN'S
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THI
PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Ottarrh, (nu
stunptlvo and Throat Diseases,
'racemes AMC HUD WITH ALWAYS GOOD
SUOMI&
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
wul find Tenon= useful in clearing the voice w
taken beibre Singing or speaking, and rellevi ng the
throat after au unusual exertion of the vocal organs.
The Tana = are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country. Being an article of true
merit, and having PROVED their efficacy by a test o
many years, each year finds them In new localities in
various pans of the world, and the Tweaks are
universally pronounced better than other articled.
OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONOULAL
TROCI1121," and do not take any of the Worthless
Imitations that way be offered. Sold everywhere.
our 27 etntlaw
.John Howard,
THE APOFiTLE OF HUMANITY
The Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa., estab.
Jabal on the great principle of Charity and Mercy
far the medical treatment of Misguided Men, still
continue. Its phlianthroplo labor for the relief of the
aftllcted. Huey, and Repor la on the Errors of Youth
and Diastole which destroy the powers of Manhood
sent, free of charge, lin sealed letter envelopes. Ad
dress, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Asia
elation, Philadelphia, Pa. [Jan Dllcndoar
Climax
PAO CLIMAX SALVE, for Burris, Scald►, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites,
Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, dm.,
whether upon man or beast, Is the most wonderful
article ever produced. Other good articles alleviate
this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and
heals without a sear. It Is worth Its weight In gold to
any Wally, and should always be on hand. It Is
warranted to do what it says every time.
311ollieVet t.lfe Pahl 11111 d Plicemils. Hitters.
were first used In private practice lu taD, They wore
Introduced to, the public In IBM, mince which time
their reputation has extended, until they have a male
In excess of all ether Cathartic and Purifying Medi
cines. There Is hardly a nanny among civilized na
tion, who have not personal evidence of their boned.
dial effects, Their great success is owing to their mil.
ID= reliability In cases of Constipation, Bilious and
Stomachic diseases, whether of king or short duration,
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
harmless to the gentlest Inflmt. Ono ingredient opens
the pores of the skin; another is diuretic,
and slime.
tales proper action of the kidneys ; a third Is enrol
dent, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs;
other plupertlee are warming and cathartie, and
cleanse thestomaeh and bowel, from unhealthy memo,
tions. Their combined ellbut is, to regulate the lin
paired functions of the spawn, and to prodllue health.
wit le not asserted Moillit'm Ville are a cure oil—that
they will cure all complaints—but under ordinary
eircumetaumm they may be relied upon to cure Nor.
volts and Sick limaduelie Cestiveuess, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Billow Complaints
Celtic, Scurvy, (funeral Weakuuaa, ac. They are ex.
promptly made for these dimenNen. Milllotim upon
millions of cum ens be tilted. In no mingle Meta:feu
law u complaint ever come to our knowledge, where
they have not operated no recommended.
The printed eirculur around ouch box fully exp aloe
the Nympunne anal ellbote of ouch disease, speckles
treatment, fmnishos evidence, do.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N
C., wan cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theulke.
Ili., cured of Liver complaint, 11. Ifooley, of Spring
field, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches; was
cured in three week.. James D. Doleris, of Adrian.
cured of Billou. Fever. Rev. Henry Graham,
Presbyterian Church, flananagua, Cal., of Fever and
Ague. Rev. Ed. R. May Twenty-first New York, of
Itheumutistu bud Piltr. of 25 years . standing. Rev.
Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) lte
pubilean,,wac cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc.
A box of AlulTat's Life Pills, with full circulars, ac.,
will be tent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or
the receipt of two three cents postage stamps.
Muffut's Life Pife Pulls are 'Vicente per box. Moffat's
Pho3nlr Bitters, $1 per bottle.. They are sold by all
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
the Is of the Ocean.
WHITE .t HOWLAND, proprietors,
Successors to Dr. JOHN Morry,T, and Dr. Wit B
IdorvAT, 121 Liberty Street, New York.
W Remedial lasittme
FOR SPECIAL CASES,
No. 14 BOND STRZET, New YORK.
Full information, with the highest testimonials,
also, a Book on Spenlal Diseases, in a sealed envolope
sent free. Be sure and send for them, and you will
not regret it; for, as advertising physicians are gen.
orally impostors, wttheut references no stranger
should be trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and
direct to DR. LAWRENCE
nov 18 lydsw 1 No. 14 Bond street, New York,
A NEW PERFCHE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
..Night Blooming eerens.”
6121M553
Night Bloontiug Cereus."
• Plight Blooming Cereu.."
Phulon , .
Pbolon , . . Night Blooming Cercus.n
Night Blooming Cerews.9)
Phi/louN
A most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant Perfume,
distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from
which It takes its name.
Manufactured only by
PHALON & SON, Now York
-ASK FOR pit Ai.ws-TAICE NO OTHER.
SW- Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup,
Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous as
well as dangerous diseases of the Throat. Chest
and Lungs, prevail in our changeable climate
at all seasons of the year: few are fortunate
enough to escape their baneful influence. How
Important then to have at hand a certain an
tidote to all these complaints. Experience
proves that this exists in Wistar's Balsam to an
extent not found in any other remedy; how
ever severe the suffering, the application of
this soothing, healing and wonderful Balsam
at once vanquishes the disease and restores
the sufferer to wonted health.
MR, JOHN BUNTO,
OF BALDWIN,CILEXUNU COUNTY, N. Y ~ writes
"I was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle
of the Balsam for my wife, bell. g assured by
him that in case it did not produce good effects,
he would pay for the bottle himself. On the
strength of such practical evidence of its merit.,
I procured a bottle. My wife at this time was
SO low with what tile Physicians termed SEAT
ED CONSUMPTION is to be unable to raise her
self from the bed, coughing constantly and
raising more or less blood. 1 commenced giv
ing the Balsam as directed, and was so much
pleased with its operation that I obtained an
other bottle, and continued giving it. Before
this bottlewas entirely used, she ceased cough
ing and was strong enough to sit up. The fifth
bottle entire RESTORED HER TO HEALTH, do
ing that whitseveral Physicians had tried to
do but had failed."
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 18
Tremont street, Boston, and for sale by Drug
gists generally.
SCROFULA
DR. LUGOL, of Paris, one of the most em
inent Chemists of Europe, said:
..." The most astounding results may be antici
pated when lodine can be dissolved in pure
water."
Dr. H. ANDERS, after fifteen years of scien-
Uric research and experiment, has succeeded
in dissolving one and one quarter grains of ID
dine to each fluid ounce or water, and the most
astounding results have followed its use, particu
larly in ticrofula end diseases therefrom. Cir
culars free.
Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water is for sale by J. ,
P. DINSMORE, Js Dey Street. New York, and
by all Druggists. mar 26 lmus.w
Igt.A. Young Lady returning to her
ountry home, alter a sojourn of a few months
in the City, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed
face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost
marble smoothness, and instead of twenty
three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon
inquiry as to the cause of so great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the CIS
CASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invalua
ble acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By Its use
any Lady or Gentleman can Improve thelrper
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple
in its combination, as Nature herself is simple,.
yet unsurpassed in Its efficacy in drawing im
purities trom, also healing, cleans and.
beautifying the skin and complexion. its:
direct action on the cuticle it draws from t alt
its impurities, kindly healing the same, and.
leaving the surface as Nature intended lb
should be, clear, soft smooth and beautiful.
Price Si, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt
of an order by _
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 9 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agentsfor the sale of the
same. feb 18 2tawd lyddYw
Distributions
We would call attention to the opinion of
one of the leading papers of Canada on this
subject:
Most of our readers have no doubt read some
of the numerous advertisements of Gift Enter
prises, Gift Concerts, &c., which appear from
time to time in the public prints, offering most
tempting bargains to those who will patronize
them. In moat cases these are genuine hum
bugs. But there are a few respectable firms
who do business in this manner, and they do it
as a means of increasing their wholesale Mud
miss, and not to make money. From such
firms, it is true, handsome and valuable arti
cles are procured [for a very small sum, and
what is more important, no one Is ever cheated.
Every person gets good value for his dollar;
because, as we have stated, it is intended to
act as an advertisement to increase their ordi
nary business,
We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in
this way by SHERMAN, WATSON & CONEPANY,
of Nassau street, N. Y., and there is no doubt
that some of the articles are worth eight or ten
times the money paid for them, while we have
not seen or heard of a single article wh[oh was
not fully worth the dollar whivb it cost. But
this is only one of the exceptions of this rule,
for as a general thing the parties engaged in
this business are nothing but clever swindlers.
Jan 1
--SaturB
Btday Reader, Montreal, C. E., Tan. 11, 1888.
w
/puha faticts.
113. Groat Caro Taken wait the Nowinsr.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES' OLD EIetTABLISHED STORE.
ON KAMM 111.111:1?, ONII DOOM ASOVII
business DT Y.eart this Establishment hoidens
on tab One Moe Elystem,and we be.
novo we are the only Clothing House in the
city that strictly adheres to this principle. We
have earned a reputation which we are proud
of. tbr good toate in selecting good styles and
substantial materials, and not las important,
for having all of our goodWELLs.
EXTRA MADE.
We employ the best talent for Cutters, and
our Goods aro of both kinds—Fashionable and
Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The
prices are the very lowest, as any one by a
moment's thought must see, ar otherwise we
could not meet the competition of our neigh.
bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we
.must put nur prie s down to the lowest figure,
so as to give to our customers all the ativan.
[ages we promise.
The people may depend, this is the hos plan
upon which to do business, and many a dollar
can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in
mind
JUNES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
hiARKST STRZET,
Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth.
mar 12 lyw
Know Th e y Ikestiny.
MADAME E. F. rifoartron, the great English
Asti ologlat , Clairvoyant an d Psychometrician,
who has astonished the scientific classes of the
Old World, has now located herself at Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won
derful powers of second sight, as to enable her
to impart knowledge of the greatest impor
tant* to the single or married of either sex.—
While in a state of trance. Elie delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psyaliomotrope, guar
antees to produce a life-like picture of the fu
ture lausbaud'or wife of the applicant, together
with date of marriage, position in life, leading
traits of character, tsa. This IS no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assert. Paha will
send when desired a certified certlicate, or
written guarantee, that the picture is what it
purports to be. By enclosing a small look of
hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition
and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and
stamped envoi°. e addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired informa
tion by return mall. All communications
sacredly confidential. Address in confidence,
biAnsms E. F. Titonwron, P. O. Box, ZlB, Hod
son, N. Y. lleb 18 itawd iyalyw
@tatho.
DOUGH/BM-1U this city, on the 7th inst.,
Helena Martha, daughter of Hager and Crain
ine Dougherty, lu the Bth year of her age.
McGovinix.--On the 4th Inst., at his roll•
deuce in East Hempfield twp., near this city,
Mr. John McUovern, in the 75tia year of his age.
KIILLICII.—On the lid lust., Elizabeth Kellar,
In the 68th year of her ago.
Wax A.N.-On the 18th of March, near Church.
town, Catharine, wife of Mr. William Witman,
aged 80 years, 4 mouths and 4 days,
(City and County papers pl ease ls cop
hia,
KIICITEI.-111 Philadelp pri 4th y.) •
.1807,
Christopher F. Erato!, In the Situ year 'of his
ago.
W.EARY.—In thl4 city on the Hd !tad., John
Keary, aged 39 yoare, 2 months and 23 days.
Vtatiteto.
Philadelphia Wain Market
Pll I LAD6I.I.IIIA, April Il.—Gold quiet at 134%
0135,
ilreadatuth, of all kind§ arc advancing; good
Flour la particularly cram,
Wheat'd%o higher,
Corn lima at li.lgl for Yellow.
()atm have advanced to 77071i0.
Olovermatal 111114 advanced to 812012,50,
Whlmlcy ; cal°. of Contraband at (11a5501,115.
Potroleuin quiet; there la no illmpooiltion to
Contract ior future delivery; Wes of 5,000 bble
crude In bulk at lie; 1,500 bblii of letandard
White at 070147%e; l'rlinu Light at 40c, The
price. for Napthe, and Ituelthun are entirely
nominal.
Now York Grain Market.
NEW Yong, April o.—Cuti on quiet at 27A0.
Flour firmer; hales of 5,500 bble Stafe at
110.15®13,26; 0ti10,519.2.5(8)14.50; Western, $10.15
014.50; Southern, 811.901017 50.
Wheat le dull and unchanged.
Corn active and .14243 higher; sales of 85,000
bus Mixed Western at 51.254,1.27.
Rye is active; males of 80,000 bus at 81.40,
Oats active and to higher; State cold at 70@
7sa, and Western at 70@7•10.
Provisions quiet and dull.
Pork is Rrm, and New Mess at 623.30.
Whiskey quiet.
I.ANCASITEIt CI RAIN lii Al - WET, MONDAY,
April Bth, 1897. —Wain Market firmer:
Family flour, 19 bar $l2 00
Extra ........do do 11 00
titiperflue „do do 0 50
Wheat (white) "f bus . 3 10
Wheat (red) do 2 nalt 300
Rye do 1 30
Corn (uew) do 1 05
Oats do
Whiskey
LUMBER PRICES CURRENT
Marietta, Pa
Reported for the InteWgencer by W. H. Eagle
r& Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
:Lumber :
'White Pine cut to order, 830
• Selects or lst Common, 55 @6O
" " Picks or 2nd Common, 90 @45
" " Common Cullings, 24
" Mill Culls, 10
Dressed Flooring Boards, 3745
Hemlock cut to order, 26
Joist and Scantling, 18 @2O
Plank and Boards, 18 VD
Dressed Flooring Boards, 30
35 @4O
40 @)5O
31 @5O
30 @4O
4U 5075
tOak
.Ash
Cherry
:Poplar
'Walnut
:Headed Pickets, four feet
Plain"
:Plastering Lath,
2,!ltingle, 241 inch.,
:Roofing Lath,
Port Depowit,
White Plne cut to order,
Selects,
" " Picks,
" " Cullings,
" Samples,
• " Dressed Flooring,
, 'l-lentlock Joist and Scantling,
" Fencing,
Boards and Plank,
" Dressed Flooring,
Ash,
Headed Pickets,
Plastering Lath,
N0.,1 laydpress Shingles,
No. 2 "
Williamsport, Pa
Pine Bill Stuff,
Boards run of log,
Plank "
" Mill Cuttings,
" Dressed Flooring,
Hemlock Joist and Scantling
Boards and Plank,
Fencing,
Dressed Flooring,
Pickets four feet,
Plastering Lath,
Columbia, Pa
White Pine Collings, or samples 817.00
" 3rd Common 25.00
2d Common 40.00
" Ist Common 80.00
" Panuel 75.00
" " Joist and scantling 35.00
Heiolock, Joist and segni ling 18.00
" Long Lengths. 20.00
Ash and Oak 35.00®40.00
Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00
Cherry 30.00®50.00
Poplar 25.00(035.00
Walnut Plank 30.00@75.00
Pickets Headed 18.00
Plastering lath 4.50@4.75
Shingles, 26 inch, sawed...B4 88 88 810
Bunch iBlO.OO
Rooting lath 8.00
gni gkdvertionntuto.
R OBEUT OWENS, Agt.,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SLATE ROOFER,
EAST LEMON STREET, ABOVE DUKE,
LANCASTER, PA.
Great reduction in the price of Slate Roofing.
Wit-Leave your orders at Diller di. Groff 's
Hardware Store. [apr 4 lwddamw
CO•PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—THE
undersigned tike this method of notifying
the public that they have this day entered into
co-partnership for the manufacture of Pure
Corn Vinegar, under the firm, name and title
of Showers it, Downey.
SAMUEL SHOWERS,
TAS. F. DOWNEY.
3tdltw
A prll :M, 1867
OTICE..—PIIBLIC NOTICE IS HERE
.OI by given to the members of the "Penn
Township Horse Insurance Company" that an
election will be held at the public house of J.
Busser,..D., for the purpose of electing Seven
Directors, on SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1867, be
tween the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M.
MEM
apr 10 2t•cv 191
.13IANOSI1 PIANOS!!!
CONRAD NARVESEN,
MANUFACTURER OF FIRST CLASS
PIANO FORTES,
71, 73 & - 75, E. 22d St., New York City.
The undersigned invite the attention of the
public and the trade generally, to these cele
brated Instruments of his own manufacture,
butt of the beat seasoned materials, having all
the latest Improvements, full Iron Frame
Overstrusag Baas, French Grand Action, Large
Scale.
These Piano Fortes are not Surpassed for Strength
and Beauty of FfnW., Durability, Purity,
Power, and Singing Quality of Tune,
by those of any Maker in
the Ctauniry.
They are warranted forthe full term of 7 years.
The inspection of.the musical public is re
spectfully solicited. Liberal terms to Dealers,
Teachers and Clergymen.
Circular Price List sent on application.
Address CONRAD NARVESEIN,
71, 73, & 75, E. 22d St., New York City.
apr 3 2wd&w
PELODBET ORGANS 4 MELODEONS
Unanimously awarded the First Prize,
A GOLD MithAL,
"AB THE BEST CABINET ORGANS,"
• •
' vt.t. .`^^
env adintitostuto.
TI MM 111•RPEnt
th2o ARDS STRUT, PHILADELPHIA.
, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
,SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE!
ape )0 • Imw 14
WEAvra WITHOUT LABOR.—HID.
den Secrete of Love, Myatt° Art, Ventril
oquism, &c. 600 Now Wonders, Fro. tor 60.
Address J. B. W. HILTON,
apr 10-2mw 14) Williamsburg, L. I.
MEYER'S NEENT WLY SCA LE /UNPROVED:ORE&
O
OVEPSTRUNG PIANOS,
Acknowledged to be the beat. London Prize
Medal and Mahon Awards in America re
ceived. MELODEONS AND SECOND-HAND
PIANOS.
Wareroome, 722 ARCH St., below Eighth
apr 10 lyw 10 Philadelphia.
From Abbott ‘k Co.'s Bureau for General Adver
tising, 83 d: 84 Nassau St., New York.
H AINES BRO.'S PIANOS.
THE PIANO OF AMERICA.
These Pianos are universally Acknowledged
by competent Judges equal to the best Piano
made. For references, they have many thous•
add city and oountry residents, including large
numbers of the High Schools, Seminaries, &IL
These Pianos have not only stood the con
tinual use and Heavy practice of one Year, but
have been used the last Fifteen Years to the
utmost satisfaction of those using them.
They have taken Premiums and Medal.
wherever Exhibited. Such has been the de
mand for these Nano', that Messrs. HAINES
1111043. have been compelled to enlarge their
works to the extent of - 34 to 30 Plana a week.
Having now one of the most extensive and
complete Factories in the United States, Fac
tories alone covering over three-fourths of an
acre of ground, comprising a frontage of 210
feet on 2nd Avenue.
They aro undoubtedly the cheapest first-olaas
Pianos in market. Fully guaranteed for flve
years. Send for Illustrated Circular.
HAINES BRO'S.,
350, 358, 300, 303, 384, WO, 308, 370,
_372,
apr 3-2wil.kw Second Avenue, Now 'York,
1867.
1867.
SPRING DRY GOODS!
HAGER & BROTHERS
Are now receiving their Spring Stook of
LiDIFIP DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKM AND CLOAILINCIN,
HOUREFURNINIIING GOODN.
OLANA AND QIIEENNWARE,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CLOTHS AND CANNIMEIREN,
NLADY•MADE CLOTHING.
All of which wo nro Rolling at vary
HAGER al nnoTHERs.
tfd&w
DAN RICE'S
GREAT SHOW
SCHOOL OF EDUCATED ANIMALS.
COL. DAN RICE, Director.
The advance of the above named institution through
this section of the country is an event of the greatest
importance to the public, as It Is an organization rem
billing nil that is
Moral, Instructive, and Entertaining
and discarding all the elements (found in so many trav
eling exhibitions) that would in the slightest degree
prom, offensive to the most sensitive and pious mind.
The great show and animal school, under the Immediate
supervision of the distinguished scholar and humorist
COL. DAN RICE,
claims superiority over all its rivals in all the points
essential to the perfection of a
MORAL AND AMUSING EXHIBITION
Th.
F reatg event of the amusement world for the sea
eon of ris the re-entree of
DAN RICE,
In his popular role of the AMERICA'S ILCMORIST, on
CLOWN TO THE ARENA. This event has only been
brought about by the most earnest persuasion and the
great desire of the public to once more behold this patri
otic gentleman In his original character: and as this is
more than probably Mr. Rico's •
FAREWELL TOUR,
none should fail to hear his humorous and learned cx
positions of the GREAT EVENTS or THE EAT. liemem
ber, therefore, that
DAN RICE
WILL MOST POSITIVELY appear at each and every exhibi
tion of the great show, aseuredly without fall, RS CLOWN
TO Tim ARENA.
TllO perfect equipment of the entire exhibition has
been the study of the management, and everything will
be found complete and elegant.
'run tractotts, Tnermus, &r., have been renovated
and equipped lu the moat 'venni) MANNER; and in the
Crand Street Parade,
which will take place daily at about 10 A. et., will form a
blaze of splendor seldom If ever equalled.
Thu Mammoth Pavilion will be complete in all its
detail', and will be so arranged as to afford the beet pos-
Ible
accomodatlons to the public, while comfortable
BEATS WILL OE PROVIDED FOR ALL.
W @62.3,
506)55
25 @27
10 @lB
3:3 (g) 5
18 020
The. Ring Performance,
viiich le under the prnctieed eye of COL. DAN RICE,
vill positively be, beyond doubt, the beet in America.
DAN RICE
vill daily Introduce to his patrons a
Herd of Sacred Cattle I
The only ones in America, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. MR. RICE takes pleasure In stating
that he will daily lecture on their history and peculiari
ties. He will also introduce the marvel of the scientific
world, the BLIND MIRAN° HORSE,
A det... own intellige.. _ ...11, an
no pen can w•(ite or tongue describe hie surprising ex
hibition of equine intelligence.
DAN RICE will also introduce the thorough-bred
Arabian,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS I
The original comic mules,
PETE AND BARNEY,
tke only ones in America,
imitate- "" '
known and able artleie
MLLE ELVIRA,
The beautiful Premiere Equestrienne.
MR. RICHARD HEMMINCS,
The Nonpariel Horseman and finished Tight-Rope Artist.
Messrs. BROWN & SANFORD,
The graceful masters of the School Gymnasie
MR. JOHN FOSTER,
The merry Clown and able Jester
MR. W. H. YOUNC,
The excellent Gymnast and skilled Pantomimiat
MR. GEORGE BROWN,
The dashing Equestrian.
MR. 4OHN TREWALLA,
The able and efficient Master of the Whip
MR. Joks. COOPER,
The Modern Athlete. Together with
MILE. ROSA, MME. BAZZELL, LA PETITE LEON
ORA, AND MESSRS. HARMAN, BUCKLEY,
BATROT, WELSH MORGAN AND
LA CLARE.
lgr THE GRAND ORCHESTRA
Of the great show is a marked feature, heeded by the
Great Mantra,
FRITZ MEYER, Esq.
The Pavillon will be brilliantly Illuminated in the even-
Lug.
The Sandal' HOYIIOS, Ponies and Miles
Has never been equalled In this country.
Don't Forget the Day and Date!
And Prepare for the arrival of DAN RICE'S large, com
plete, and moral Exhibition.
TIVO EXHIBITIONS EACH DAY,
Afternoon and Evening
Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock p. u. Exercises to
commencotalf an hour later.
Admission, 50 cents; children under nine years, 23
cents.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
LANCASTER, SATURDAY APRIL 20th.
paratial'ONY// 4 1.0, FRIDAY nth s
Low Prices
all others being but ba , o
-4 in their eide-splittiog
=MS
se.
~~~
=TIC Or JACOB OATBAB, LA O!
Oadsbury township deoessed.—Lettpg
Usti= on safd 'Baia having
panted to the unuersianea, au persons in
ed thereto are requested to mato lmmediato
payment and those having claims or domande
m om dm same will present them for settle.
meat to the undo/alined minding in Hart townshlip. R. JOHN MARTIN,
ape aw• 14 Administrator.
ESTATE OF JOHN H 1 E /, LATh OP
Now Holland, Earl township, Lanouter
county, dooeased.—yhe undersigned Auditor,
appointed to distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of Roland Miler Esq., Adminia.
trator of said deceased, to and among those
legally entitled to the sem A s will sit lor that
purpose on TUESDAY, the second day of
MAY, 1807, at Id o'clock A. hi., in the Court
House, In the City of Lancaster where all per
sons interested in said distribution may attend.
apr 10 4tw 14 BIHON P. EBY, Auditor.
BSTATE OF ROBERT BIODEBWELL,
late of Drumore twp., deceased—The tut
rillanod Auditor, anointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands of John Mod
erwell, Who accepted the real estate of said
deceased at the valuation thereof made at
the Inquisition, to and among those legally
entitled to the Nemo, will attend for that_pur.
pose on SATURDAY, the ith day of MAY, A.
, 1807, at 10 o'clock, A. M., In the Library
H:oom of the Court House, in the City of Lan.
castor, where all persons Interested In said
distribution may attend.
apr 10 4tw 1). O. likiklLEidAN, Auditor.
ESTATE OF ELIAS LATE
of Ephrata township, doceased.—TlA un
l-signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands of WIL
LIAM It. ZERFASS and PETER MARTIN,
to and among those legally entitled to the
same, will attend for that purjpose on THURS
DAY, MAY Prn, at 10 o'olock, A. M., at the
Hotel of Jacob Kalfloth, In Lincoln, (late New
Ephrata), whore creditors and all persons in
terested In Bald distribution may attend.
SAMUEL NII3SLEY, Auditor.
41w 14
pATENT RIGHT FOR MALE.
- I`o small capitalists, to all desiring to engage
Ina light, pleasant, and lucrative business, to
those disabled by wounds or disease from per
forming hard labor, au opportunity for invest
ment Is now offered, that will bring a mum and
good return of from fifteen to twenty dollars
per day. rhte eau be made by any one with
little labor, by purchasing the right to manu•
facture and eon Hayes t HoStetter's Putout,
Money Drawer Attachment.
This la a new invention, altnplo In !ti cow
etruothm, can bu made by auy worker In wood,
Will not get out °fordo', and will porrorm ull
la claimed for It.
Address or uall on
C. K. HAYIO6 t C. M. HOUTETTER,
No. 0 Mouth Duke Meet.
Haviog examined carefully the Monoy Draw•
or Attachment !AO, E. 'layer, 1 lind it au Inge
nious, oimplo anti effective invention lulu one 1
think will and 'Mould recommend itself to all
tilling drawer' whore Hafoty in a consideration.
J. F. FRIAY,
'Thera°, Lancaster county.
ItEUBEN H. LONG,
T.lll'lo. WOLF,
DHNUF-H,
A, LECHLER,
npr 9 2wd&ro
Anurrows DEPORT OF EDEN TOWN.
SHIP, LANCASTER COUNTY, STATE
PENNSYLVANlA,—Thoundoralguod have
ortunluod Lho actiouute of thu Sullool Board for
Bounty purpomum for putting lit room* and
multmtltutom, for tho yourm of ltlolll.llll
1804
For 21 roorultm, nt 8.120.22 441
ICxpouttom for /111111 111011
Tux lovlial aud o dlootod
Fitton Lowuxhlp Dr., to bulanci.
For 8 HubNtiLittex. 8300
" O Itcorttit*, 8i00,00:4(,
Expetiaos fur MaiLi 1111111
85,153 ou
Dalai:too of 1864 brought f0rward.........G00 Oil
184.15
Tux levied and collected 84.710 Gl ........85,055 UO
Eden twp. Dr. to balance 8 . 24.1 iV
Wo the undersigned Auditors of Eden town•
ship, have this day examined the accounts of
the Behool Board as exhibited, and dud them
correct to the beet of our J edgment for bounty
purpose+. B. wroiElt,
ELIJAH KEEN,
apr 10 3tw• 11 Audltore of Eden twp.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CON.
DITION OP Tit LANCASTER COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK OF LANCASTER,
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, ISU7.
RF.MOURCF-9,
Notes and 131119 Discounted..
Real Estate
Expenses.
Cash Items
Due trom National Banks
Duo trona State Banks
U. S. Bonds deposited with U. S.
Treas'r to secure circulation 305,05) OU
U. S. Securities on hand MOO 5)
National Bank Notes 19,208 5)
Specie 2,700 90
U. S. Legal Tender Notes 160,341 al
Capital Stock -
8300,000 VI
Surplus fund 53,910 48
Discount, Interest and Exchange 2.1,490 03
Protit and Loss 3,000 00
Circulation 270,000 00
State circulation 15,258 00
Individual Deposits 640,764 75
Due National Banks 29,589 El
Due State Banks 309 88
I, W. L. Pelper Cashier of the Lancaster
County National Bank,do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
W. L. PEIPER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2nd
N
day of April, 1807. CHARLES DE HES
ltw I Notary Public.
FISH 6: HATCH,
B A_ INT ME E •E, S
AND DEALERS IN
Government & other Desirable Securities,
No. 6 NASSAU STREET, N. Y.,
recommend to investors the
FIRST MORTGAGE BUN DS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. 00
This Company is constructing under the pa
tronage of the
,UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
the Western end of the
GREAT NATIONAL RAILWAY ACROSS
THE CONTINENT,
Their line will extend from Sacramento,
California, across the Sierra Nevadas to the
California State line, traversing the richest
and most populous section of California, and
thence through the great mining regions of
the Territories, to the vicinity of Halt Lake
City.
It forms the sole Western link of the only
route to the Pacific which is• adopted by Con
gress and aided by the issue of the United
btates Bonds.
Their road Is already completed, equipped
and running' for 94 miles from Sacramento to
within 12 miles of the summit of the Sierras,
and a large amount of the work of Grading,
Tunneling, die., beyond that point has been
accomplished.
The First Mortgage Bonds of this Company
afford unusual Inducements of Safety and
Profits to Investors, for the following among
other reasons, viz :
First. The rate of intereate le Fitz PER CENT.
IN UoLD, payable semi-annually in tile
City of New York.
Second. The PRINCIPAL le payable IN UOLD at
maturity.
Third. The cost of the. Bonds. NINETY-Five
PER CENT. and accrued interest, is Tsu
PER Cam.. less than that of the cheapest
Six per Cent. Gold Bearing Bonds of the
Government.
Fjurth, The United Blatee Government pro
vides nearly half the amount neoeesary
to build the entire road, and looks main
ly to a small per tentage on the future
traffic, for re-payment.
FVlh. Owing to this liberal provision, accom
panied with Extensive Grants of Public
Lands, by which the Government fosters
this great national enterprise, its success
is rendered certain, and its nnancial sta
bility is altogether independent of the
contingencies which attend ordinary
kiallroad enterprises.
Sixth. The Security of its First Mortgage Bonds
is therefore ample, and their character
for safety and reliability is equalled only
by that of the obligations of the Govern
ment itself.
Seventh. The net earnings of the competed
portion are already largely In excess of
the interest obligations which the Com
pany wl l l' incur on twice the distance,
and and / headily increasing, rendering
the uninterrupted payment of the Inter
esbabsolutely eertaln.
Eighth. At the present rate of Gold they pay
nearly 8% Pm' CIITT. per annum, on the
amount Invested.
The Bonds are issued In denominations Of
31,000 with semi-annual Gold Coupons attached
payable In New York, and are offered. for the
present at 95 per cent. and accrued Interest.
On currency) from January lat.
Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers In
all parts of the country.
Remittances may be made In drafts on New
York, or In Legal Tender Notes, National Bank
Notes, or other funds current In this city, and
the Bonds will be forwarded to any address by
Express, free of charge. Inquiries for further
particulars, by mall or otherwise, will receive
punctual attention.
FISK &
Bankers t Dealers in Government Securities,
No. 6 Nassau Street, New York.
N. B.—All kinds of Government Securities
received at the full market price in exchange
for the above Bonds. Also,
Aka- All deseripticum of Government Beouri.
ties kept constantly on hand, and Bought, Bold,
or Exchanged„:
sold Sir Gold Co
lected.ln and U. S. Coupons bought,
and col
.IQ -Deposits received on liberal terms, sub
ject to check at sight,
sgs-Collectlons made throughout the country.
say-Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought
and sold at the Stock Exchange on
slon for cash.
sir weial attention given to the Exabamga
of SEVEN THIRTY NOTES of all the Wen
for the New FIVE-TWENTY BONDS or lam
on coo moat ttworabi9 MM. taPE /9 =VA
=l=
$501,815 70
12,014 99
3,301 17
30,211 11
202,270 2'
103 40
1,390,319 37
81,366,318 87