goot-toditititit,
Court•Pemieedtilits.
.
- Tuesday Afternooll. —, Com!th vs. Mon roe
Hippie and Satnuel,Wittle;.. Highway rob
bery. The defendants are charged by Mar
tin S. G raider with stopping, him while he
was on horseback near Drytown, Rapbo
twp., uud obtaining from him $7O, by pre
senting at his .head a pistol, and threaten
lug him With instant death in case of refusal.
All tile parties. had been at a sale in the
neighborhood, but Grottier had loft an hour
before the defendants. He acknowledged
that lie was very much terrified at the time
of the occurrence, and that did not see
the faces of the parties. He claimed to
identify them by their clothing. He told a
witness, however, that he was so much
alarmed that ho hardly knew whether the
weapon presented at his head was a pistol
or a "chow of tobacCo." The defendants
proved a very good character, and the Dis
trict Attorney abandoned the case. Verdict
not guilty. Dickey for defence.
Emn'th vs. Geo. H. F. Dyer. Larceny.
The prosecutor, Winfield Smith, having
charge of a grocery store in Bainbridge,
played " poker," " euchre" and "rounce,"
with a select party on Wednesday night,
January 16, till 4 o'clock. He then retired
and Dyer slept with him. The next morn
ing he found a button of his vest torn off,
and on Friday afternoon at iq missed his
pocketbook, containing $35. He accused
Dyer of the theft because of his having
slept with him. Dyer hada hearing betore
the magistrate and was discharged, but
that high and mighty potentate, Ex-Sheriff
Fred. Smith, had him again arrested, and
compelled the Squire to bind him over to
answer at Court. A verdict of not guilty
was rendered. S. H. Reynolds for the
defence.
Wednesday Itforning.—Coln'th vs. ((wen
Dietz. Horse-stealing. The defendant Is
charged with stealing a bay horse belonging
to Abraham Groff, who liven !war Noffmville.
There wan no doubt about Dietz being In
possession of the horse, but he claimed to
have purchased It at Ephrata from Samuel
;rube. tirube has eloped and cannot be
'round. Dietz lived at the time with a far
mer 11111111q1 1 lornberger, in 131.1V4 county,
.who testified to his good character and that
Metz had borrowed money front 111111 to
pay for a horse which be was going to
Ephrata to buy from Samuel (Indio. The
hostler at the Ephrata tavern testified to
bis having paid ;rube for the horse.
Cotit'tit vs. Athull Wltrful. Forttieution
Vertliet usuel sett-
Wed ..11frr111101l. - COW ' th vs.
ei NM; Rape. The defendant Is charged
with committing this offence upon Susan
Kelp. The parties lice near Earl vide. The
bad character ot the woman was c early
shown and the jury returned a verdict of
net guilty. Dickey and Livingston for de
fence. Brubaker with the District Attorney.
WeilneAtzy Evening.—A verdict or not
guilty was returned in the case of Gwen
Dietz, balloted for horse stealing. Dickey
and (Mod for defence.
('ml4ll vs. Frederick Percy. False pro
tondo. The defendant was charged with
tolling a horse to a noun named K urtz for
SSO, representing him to be sound, when in
fuel he had the glanders. Thu horse un
.doubtedly had the disease, and the question
Ter the jury was whether the disease was so
apparont that an ordinarily prudent man
, would have been able to detect it. The
Court instructed the jury that if they be
lieved the defendant hail represented the
horse as sound, when he knew hint to be
unsound, he was guilty, pnivided the dis
ease was one which was not apparent to au
ordinat ily careful observer. S. IL Rey
nolds and l'riee for defence. Mylin with
the District Attorney.
Tlucrmhtli Morning .—Cutie th vs. John
Buolil. False pretence. The defendant, a
buy, got a k^g of beer from Koring,.
tending bar for Lawrence Knapp, falsely
saying that his father had sent him for it.
.11,..plead guilty and wits sentenced to four
months imprisonment.
if troth vs. Paul Solomon. Forel ble Entry
and Detainer. Martin Resh last year
.occupied Iwo rooms in a house belonging to
the defendant in the 7111 Ward, and, refusing
;to remove from them on April Ist, in
: accordance with a notification given him
by the defendant, was ejected from them by
force. Price for defence. Dickey with
District Attorney.
Thlowelity Aftetnuon.-1 verdict of not
guilty was rendered i u the case of Frederick
Mercy, indieted for false pretence, but he
was direCted to pay the costs of prosecution.
Paul Solotuon was found guilty of forei
it di; entry. A new trial was asked for.
The indictment against Amos S. Johnson
for manslaughter, was ignored by the Grand
Jury.
Tha indictments for selling liquor &e.,
against James D. Nego, et. al., James Mur
phy, Eliza Grub, George May, Leonard
Himmel, Gabriel Stoat, James Seece and
David Stoner, were all ignored.
'Phe Grand Jury presented the following
report:
=lll
The brand Jury, In uiring tbr the Connly
of Lancaster, State of Pon nsyl va»ia, at the
April Sessions 11017, report that they
have passed upon all the bills presented to
them, sinotinang to ignored2'2, true
bilis :W. 'they have visited the Poor house,
and were pleased with the cleanliness and
F ood order enforced by Mr. Spellman, who
is in charge thereof. The Hospital in
charge 01 Mr. Steinhauser In an old, poorly
arranged and badly ventilated budding;
but we believe, from observation, that Mr.
Steinhauser Is using every exertion to
overcome the difficult' us. The new Hospital
being erected will be a great improvement
when ready fur inmates. The work, under
the superintendence of Mr. .1. I). Boring,
has been carried on with commendable
energy and skill.
They visited the Prison and found the
.condition of affairs there all that could be
desired, good order, cleanliness and disci
pline being enforced in every department.
The Keeper, Mr. Senymig, is evigently
,well fitted for the position he occupies.
Our acknowledgments are due to the
Honorable Judges of the Courts, the Dis•
Ariel. Attorney, Sheriff I , ry, pod other
officers of the Court, Ibr their many cour-
Jesies extended to us.
JAM KS COLLINS, Foreman
QUOTATIONS OF I ;M.D.—The quotation of
gold as given in the money articles of the
daily papers convey no fixed idea to the
.00111/11011 mind ; the information needed by
the generality of the people is, what is a
paper dollar worth? We have been fur
nished with the folkiw og, which those who
care to do so, can cut out for reference;
. .
When gold k quoted at :,51.10, a paper (101
lar is worth 01 cent"; nearty.
When gold is quoted at a paper dol
lar is worth 81 roots nearly.
When gold is quoted at'Bl.2o, it paper dol
lar is worth 83 cents. •
When gold is quoted at 81.23, a paper dol
lur is worth 80 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.30, a paper dol
Tar is worth 77 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at $1.35, a paper dol
Tar is worth 74 cents.
When gold is quoted at $1.40, a paper dol
lar is worth 71 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at $1.45, a paper dol
lar is worth 69 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at $1.50, a paper dol
lar is worth 66it cents.
BOATING oN THE CANAL.—The Harris
burg Telegraph says boating has coM
menced on the canal, and already we
notice quite a number of boats passing
over the "ragin " waters. The majority,
however, are empty vessels that were left
down the river at the close of navigation
last fall, and are now being taken home
s,/ ard.
LITTRLL'S LIVING AGE.—No perio lien!
published In this country has so long main
tained u uniform excellence as Littelt's
Living Age. Weekly it furnisheS the very
cream of foreign literature, selected with
the most judicious skill. In fact it contains
about all of that kind of matter that;ordi•
nary American readers need cure for. Thus
it supplies a want which is general, in a
most satisfactory manner. We commend
it to our patrons as the most valuable pub
lication of the kind in this country: It is
,sent to subscribers for $B.OO a year, free of
postage. Address LITTELL LCZ GRAY, 30
Broomfield street, Boston.
NEW PATENT.—Adam P. Gruger, of this
city, has received letters patent dated April
ld, 1867, for an ingenious device for cutting
leattiekr washers of any desired sire, to a
graduated scale, at one cut, finishing
them neatly wltb ease and despatch. The
blades are easily adjusted, removed, sharp
ened and set, and when N spd up can be
easily replaced by new blades, and is thus
a very desirable invention. Tatent op
*slued through,the Agency of J. Stautfex.
EARTEL-4,ast,;Banday: was Easter,
the anniversary of our Lord's resurrection
from the dead. This holiday is accounted,
one Of the three great festivals of the Chris
tian year—the other two being Christmas
and Whitsuntide. From the earliest . period
of Christianity down to the present day_ it
has always been celebrated by believers
with the greatest joy. The common name
of this Festival in the East was the Paschal
Feast, because kept at the same time as the
Pascha, Or Jewish passover, which com
memorates the deliverance of the Israelites
from bondage in Egypt. Though there has
never been any difference of opinion in the
christian church as to why Easter is kept,
there has been a good deal as to when it ought
to be kept. It is one of the movable feasts ;
that is, it is not fixed to one particular day
like Christmas, which is always kept on
the 25th of December—but moves back
wards nr forwards according as the full
moon next after the vernal equinox falls
nearer or further from the equinox.
It is well known to every reader of the
Bible, that during the last night spent by
the Israelites in Egypt, an angel of the Mord
went through all the land of Egypt at mid
night, and smote the first born both of man
and beast, so that in all the land of Egypt
there was not a house found in which there
was not oho dead. The children of Israel,
previously warned of this calamity, were
directed by Moses to take a lamb to each
family of five, or if the family was larger,
two lambs; this lamb they wore directed to
slay early in the evening and after it was
dark, sprinkle the blood upon the door posts
of their houses, and the flesh of the lamb
they were to eat with certain ceremonies at
midnight; none of the flesh was permitted to
remain until the morning. At midnight the
angel of the Lord wont out and
smote the first born throughout the
whole land of Egypt, not passing by a
single louse unless he saw the blood upon
the door posts; but where the blood wits,
the destroying angel did not enter into that
house but passed over It. Thus the Israel
ites, by obedience to the command of Moses,
were saved from the direful calamity by
means of the blood of this lamb, culled
by them the Paschal lamb, which they had
slain. In the morning, us soon us It was
light, the Israelites wore driven out of
Egypt by the Egyptians; thus were they
at length delivered front their cruel bon
dage. Igor a account fa' the Passover,
sec Exodus, chapters Ilth and kith; also,
Iffsephits, Rook 2, chapter 14. This de
liverance of the Israelites front I tutelage
occurred about the time of the vernal equi•
nox. The Israelites throughout all their
generations assembled annually at this festi
val of the Passover In commemoration of
their deliverance. Our Saviour was cruel
lied about the MIMI! tittle, when they wore
celebrating this festival, and became the
Paschal Lamb fur the whole world ; on the
third day he rose from the grave. The day
on which he rose was the first day of the
week, which, In consequence of this event,
became the Sabbath of the Christian Church.
This memorable event, the resurrection of
Christ, Is celebrated by the Christian Church
and under the Gospel dispensation takes
the place of the Passover under the Mosaic
dispensation; it upon the s a me time
in the year as the Passover formerly did,
with this exception: The Passover was al
ways celebrated at the time of full moon,
yzitile the festival held by the Chfistian
'Church is always celebrated on the li.tst
Sitbbath after. If the vernal full moon
falls on Sabbath, this festival is not until
the following Sabbath.
ACCIDENI"rO AN OLD LANCASTE
Wk, have I eon handed for publication the
following article taken from a California
newspaper. Mr. Lightner, the unibrtunate
man whose death it records, was a native
or Lancaster county, and left the vicinity of
I DIM:DU rse for Lexington, Missouri, in 1818,
where he remained until 1849, and where he
has resided ever since. The California jour-
nal says:
On Tuesday morning last the people of
our town were shocked by the arrival of a
messenger with the melancholy intelligence
of the death of Mr. Abiah T. Lightner, of
Walker's Basin, one of our most respected
citizens. The circumstances attending his
sad and sudden death are detailed, as far as
it is possible to obtain them, by the testi
mony elicited at the inquest held by Coro
ner Mills.
Mr. Lightner was respected and beloved
by all who know him ; a worthy man and a
good citizen ; a kind father and a warm
friend ; a man of exemplary character and
industrious habits; just and honorable in
all his dealings—his death is a serious loss
to the community. The bereavement ofhis
family and friends is augmented in conse
quence of the absende of Mrs. Lightner,
who is at San Jose with an invalid son.
As soon as the news of the occurrence
was received, 1). S. and Win. Lightner (sons
of the deceased), Dr. Davidson and a few
others proceeded to the locality designated,
and there found the lifeless body. Soon
after Mr. Mills and other friends followed.
An inquest was held by Coroner Mills at
the grocery store, to which the body had
been removed, when the following testi
mony was given :
Emanuel King, sworn—l saw Mr. Light
ner pass the store early in the morning,
driving a load of hay toward the summit,
and seated on the hay ; shortly afterwards
a Mexican came in from Walker's Basin,
and after warming himself and taking
breakfast, left for Havilah, but he had not
been many minutes absent, when he re
turned end stated that there was a man
lying dead on the road, and inquired who
had passed lately; replied that Mr. Light
nor had passed last with a load of hay ;
hastened to the place with the Mexican, and
found Mr. Lightner lying rather on his
right side, on the road, with his head
towards the summit of the hill; the mark
of the wagon wheel was on the right
side of his fees and shoulder, and he
was bleeding at the mouth ; I felt his pulse,
but there was no movement whatever ;
put my ear to his mouth, but there was no
breathing; he NiTas dead. I suppose ho had
fallen from the load of hay, and pitched on
his head, and the wagon passed over him ;
I then wont to see after the team and wagon,
and found the latter upset at the bottom of
the hill—the axle of the fore wheel having
broken in two, and the wheel lying on the
road ; I unharnessed the horses, and sent
the Mexican into town with one of :them to
inform Mr. D. S. Lightner of the occur
rence.
COLUMBIA AFFAIRS.—We clip the fol
lowing from the Spy:
Mr. George Null, of this Borough, had
his left forearm broken on Tuesday after
noon lust, by being struck with a spawl,
while blasting near Grubb's Furnace.
Daniel W. Witmer, Esq., of Mountville,
was, on Tuesday last, unanimously elected
a Director of the Columbia National Bank,
in place of G. C. Franciscus, Esq., resigned.
The work for the new furnace of the
Wrightsville Iron Company has COM
menced. The foundations are being dug,
and the material and machinery are order
ed. The company expect to have their fur
nace ready by about the first of October.
Quite a brisk business has been doing in
lumber during the week. Our shores are
lined with rafts of all kinds, qualities and
dimensions. Good hemlock can be bought
at prices ranging from $l4 to $l5 per thou
sand feet, and pine lumber from $lB to $35
per thousand feet, in the water.
At the regular meeting of Columbia
Division No, 18, S. of T., held on Saturday
evening last, the following officers were
installed for the ensuing term, by D. G. W.
P., Samuel Allison;
W. P., E. N. Seals; W. A. Geo. NeisleY ;
R. S., Othuiel Geiger; A. R. S.,
F. S., Charles Libhart ; Treasurer, Samuel
Allison; Chap., Win. Readman ; Cond.,
.Jos. Detz; A. C., David Lewis ; I. S., Reece
Roberts; 0. 5.,
MOUNT JOY items from the Herald:
There were shipped at this place, by
Penn'a Railroad, during this week 100 head
of fat steers, 70 cows, and a car load of
sheep.
At their last meeting the Odd Fellows
agreed to celebrate the 26th of April in an
appropriate manner, and cordially invite
the citizens to join them at the church. The
tollowing was agreed to. The Odd Fellows
and their wives will meet in their hall at
half past one o'clock clothed in full regalia
to proceed in regular procession to the
Bethel Church, where an appropriate ser
mon will be delivered at 2 o'clock by Rev.
W. 0 wen. They , have invited the Elizabeth
town and Marietta Lodges to join them on
the above occasion.
LUMBER TRADE.—The Columbia Herald
says: The Susquehanna is in in rafting
condition; and there are about two hun
dred rafts lying ut our wharves. From
present indications the trade will be larger
than usual and the prices will not vary
much from those of last year. Some 30 or
40 rafts, principally timber, pass our bor
ough every day for ports below.
APPOINTMENT.—Governor Geary has up
pointed Col. George F: McFarland, of
Juniata county, at .present the Statistical
Clerk in the School Department at Harris
burg, to be State Superintendent of Soldiers'
Orphans, in place of Hon. Thomas H. Bur
roves, of Lancaster.
THE JEWISH ifEsTitai OF PASSOVER.—
The celebration of the Jewish festival ,of
Passover or Pesach Was commenced' on
Friday evening lag, and will be celebrated
by Israelites throughout the world.. The
festival commences on,the eve of the four
teenth day. of Nissan, and has its origin
from the departure of the children of Israel
from Egypt. The eating of the Passover
bread or Mazzoth, is in commemoration of
the Israelites to leaven their dough. The
Jewish class•book says: "On the evening
of the fourteenth day of Nissan the Pass
over (Pesach) begins and continues eight
days. Duringthese eight days no leaven of
any kind is allowed to be eaten or used for
ally purpose. The festival of Passover is
also called Hack Ha Mazzoth or feastof un
leavened bread. Previous to the destruc
tion of the itoiy Temple in Jerusalem the
Passover lamb was offered up in the after
noon of Erev or Eve Pesach with much Joy
and gladness, and it was eaten in the eye
ing in each family. The first two and last
two days of the festival must be kept holy
and sacred to the Lord. On these days there
must be no work performed nor any busi
ness transacted, and should be kept as
strictly as the Sabbath. The four middle
days are called Choul Hamoed. On these
days we are allowed to work and follow,our
usual occupations, restricting ourselves,
however, to the performance of such things
as are absolutely requisite. The festival of
Passover is ordained to commemorate the
goodness of the Almighty in having heard
the cries of the children of Israel when
cruelly persecuted by the Egyptians• On
the eve of Passover (Erev Pesach) every
first born son must fast in gratitude to the
Almighty, who when he slew all the first
born at the Egyptians on the night that'our
forefutheis left Egypt, passed over all the
houses of the Israelites, and not one of them
wits slain or oven hurt.
The ceremony of the two first nights of
Passover, termed Seder, is as follows:
On the first two nights of Passover, the
table being prepared as usual :on the Sab
bath and festivals, throe plates are put
thereon. On one are placed three Mozzoth
(Passover cakes); in another the shank
hone of the shoulder of a lamb, and an egg
roasted ; and on the third is put some che
villa or parsley and horse radish; as also
cup of vinegar or salt water; likewise a
compound formed of apples, almonds, dn.
natnon, &c., worked up to the consistence
of mortar, which Is called charouses. The
bone of the lamb Is In memory of the Kor.
ban Pesach, "Passover offering ;'' the egg
is to remind us of the Korban Cheniga, the
offer In honor of the festivals; the bitter
herbs are eaten because the Egyptians em
bittered the lives of our ancestors by
slavery ; the charouses is in memory of the
brick and mortar used by the
people in Egypt. The table being then
laid, every one of the family is seined and
each has a glass of wine before him.—
Thu muster of the house then begins re
citing the Heeds'', which relates to the
redemption of our forefathers from Egypt
and contains praise and thanksgivings to
the gracious God ibr his kindness and
mercy. On these two nights all Hebrew
servants are allowed to sit at table during
the ceremony, because we were all equally
In bondage, and therefore it k proper that
every one of us should return thanks to
God for his goodness in delivering us from
a state of slavery. During; the time the
holy temple stood in Jerusalem a sheaf of
the first ripe corn was offered up to the
Lord on the sixteenth day of the month
Nissan, which is the second day of the
Passover, and from that day fifty days were
ordered to be counted until the festival of
Pentecost, or feast of weeks.
ANOTHER WRECK ON TLIE PENNSYL
VANIA I{AILROAn•—The detention of the
Day Express train from the West, for some
live hours, day before yesterday, was
caused by an accident that happened the
Fast Line West, early that morning, by
which it was wrecked in a cut near Greens
burg, where a rock had fallen on the track.
train was proceeding:at the usual rate of
speed, when the engine struck the obstruc
tion—u large rock and mass of earth—which
had slipped down from the embankment in
consequence of the heavy washing rain
which prevailed. The rock was driven
along the track for the distance of about
fifty yards, when the engine was thrown
off, and turned over on its side, several of
the cars badly wrecked, and the track torn
up for a considerable distance. One of the
passenger curs was thrown up on the
engine, while the other cars were knocked
about promiscuously. It is a most remark
able as well as r gratifying circumstance that
no one was seriouly injured, and but very
few were slightly hurt.
The engineer, Clingensmith, was badly
bruised about the hip and thigh, and the
Baggage Master, Mr. Cresson, had one foot
burned somewhat while putting out the fire
which caught his car. The postal car was
overturned, the roof torn off, and it was
slightly burned. Mr. Frank Kerr, the
mail agent, was bruised about the thigh,
and his foot was slightly injured. It was a
miraculous escape for all of them.
MARIETTA AFFAIRS.-1110 MCtrieltiaß of
this morning says:
The Ladies Fair and Festival for the bene
fit of the St. Johns' Episcopal Church of the
borough, will open on Monday next.
Christian Hanlen, of this place, had his
foot very badly mashed In Columbia, on
Thursday afternoon, in endeavoring to
"snub a raft."
John Farnemworth, a lumberman, from
Indiana cdunty, had his leg broken on Sat•
urduy morning last, while assisting In
landing a raft. A collection amounting to
over $lOO, was taken up for him, and on
Monday he was sent borne.
REVENUE OFFICERS.-Mr. .1. D. Warfel
was on Saturday nominated and confirmed
Assessor of Internal Revenue for this Dis
trict. Wm. B. Wiley, Esq., had previously
been confirmed as Collector. The new
officials will speedily enter upon the dis
charge of their duties. They are both
Radicals.
NEW PwcrABLE FENCE.—Attention is
directed to the advertisement of a new port
able fence, Just patented by Mr. Israel L.
Landis, of Manheim township, this county•
It is said to be a valuable invention, and
can be constructed either as a rail or pale
fence. Each pannel is made separately,
and braced together in a simple manner.
It is firm ankstrong, and can be made with
ease and cheapness.
A likAvv BUSINESS.-A few of our read
ers possibly are aware of the immense busi
ness done by Dr. B. Mishler in the sale of
his celebrated Herb Bitters. But to give
all ca them an idea of the extent of his sales,
we will state that this morning he shipped
off 22 barrels, besides a number of small
packages, amounting in value in the aggre
gate to over 83,000. The orders for this
amount of Bitters were received in Satin.-
day afternoon's mail, and came from Phila
delphia, Baltimore and the West and South
west. Such a business as this is a very
strong proof of the popularity of Mishler's
Herb Bitters.
•THE SUSQUEHANNA FISHERIES.--The
fisheries on the lower waters of the Susque
hanna have had little luck so far. The late
opening of the spring was against them,
and since the weather has been moderate
the river has been too high for successful
fishing. Some shad are caught in the gill
nets, and a few in the seines, but, so far the
season has been very backward and unpro
pitious.
NOVELTIES Are the order of the day. The
latest one in the cullna-y line Is alphabetic
soup. The appearance of these letters of paste
floating in the soup plate, and coining them
selves into all manner of odd words, is really
amusing. Whilst " worrying down" a plate of
the alphabetic the other day, and observing the
' , Mice of the letters, they suddenly twisted
themselves Into 0. I. C. U., and then making
a herculean extort, got off the following Buy
the Barley Sheaf,' the best Cooking Stove in
the world.
The advice was excellent, and should be
acted upon by every person needing a thorough
reliable Cooking Stove. Messrs. STUART,
PETERSON & Cu„ Philadelphia, are the Manu-
facturers.
Tragic All%lr in Tennessee
Arthur Reeves was, on Saturday last,
killed at Somerville, Tennessee. by Morris
Mosby. They were mere boys-one thir
teen and the other fourteen. They had an
altercation, when Reeves caught Mosby by
the collar with his left hand and was about
striking him with the right, when the lat
ter drew a revolver, and placing it against
Arthur's breast, fired. The ball passed
through the breast, and it is supposed
through his heart, lodging under the skin
in the back. He fell immediately, exclaim
ing, "I am shot!" and died within a few
minutes. Young Mosby was arrested, and
had a hearing on Monday before Justices
(lox, Tucker and George, A boy named
James Bell, about twelve years of age, who
was In company with the two boys at the
time of the occurrence, was the only wit
ness. After the examination, young Mosby
was bound over in the sum of two thousand
dollars for trial at the Circuit Court.
EXECUTION, OF• XIMINIT NEVEM.
Attempted Ottlelds Of the Prlsoner—Se
is Carried to the swam
(By Telegraph A p rile Tribune.l.
DOYLENTOWN, Pa., lB.—Albert Ten.
fel was hung at this place to-day at 12.20 P.
M. for the murder of Capt. Wiley at Mit
tel. During the early part of last evening
your correspondent, in company with the
father and uncle of the condemned man,
and the Rev. Messrs. George and Kopper.
nigle, paid him a visit. He had been pre
vionsly visited by Kate Hunter, his Phila
delphia paramour. I found Teufel quite
talkative and at once entered into conver
aation with him. He persistently asserted
' his innocence of the crime of which he was
convicted, although acknowledging partici
pation in numerous other crimes. Among
others, he said he was engaged in the rob
bery of the Miasissipi steamer Mary E.
Forsyth in 1882 or 1883; that be drug
ged the clerk of the • steamer, and
then robbed the of of $15,000. Being
asked where he spent the money, he
replied, "On drunks, oftentimes spending
from $2OO to $3OO a night." He further
stated that he was connected with the rob
bery of one of Adams Express Company's
cars in the State of Ohio some time since.
That he was not directly in the 'robbery,
but had a share of the proceeds. That the
bonds there obtained were destroyed, but
some $2,000 in greenbacks was divided.
There were four engaged In the robbery.
Of these three had been caught, but one
was yet loose. Teufel's statements were
quite disconnected, and apparently much
exaggerated. He seemed inclined to boast
of his participation in a large number of
robberies. Stated that he had been mixed
up in a number at Philadelphia, New York,
Trenton, and in the West ; that he lived by
.stealing and speculating, and in order to
maintain an apparently respectable posi
tion sometimes purchased and sent live
stock from St. Joseph to St. Louis, Mo.;
that two years and a half ago he lost all his
property, amou nti ng to $150,000 In endeavor
ing, in partnership with one John Greene, to
run a wagon train of clothes and merchun
thee from St. Joseph to Pike's Peak. He
also acknowledged participating In various
minor robberies, and stated that he always
escaped detection by traveling alone and
trusting no ono. Respecting his parents he
said that his mother died in 1884, and that
the man who represented himself as his
father was not hie parent. Ile said lie had
been in the army at times during the war;
that he first enlisted in the 1028 New York
Regiment, but deserted and engaged in the
bounty-jumpitn4 business; that immedi
ately prior to the murder of Capt. Wiley
his business had been stealing mules end
everything he could. Throughout the in
terview the prisoner steadily denied purti.
cipution in the murderofWiley, and charged
the same upon the boy Rick, the chief wit
ness against hint on his trial, and a person
whose namehe would not give. lie said that
on the Thursday preceding the murder ho
was at Trenton, N.. 1., on a drunk, and that
he von hi easily, Hallowed, on his trial have
I proved an alibi. Ile dwelt }psi tieularly on
the heinousness UI the MO Mei., the murder
ed Merl having first been shot, and then
strangled by means an rope, and finally
had his moult and throat filled with old
rags. Said that If he had been going to
commit murder he would not have done it
In that way. Of himself and family rela
tions he stated thus he had been married
three or four times, and had two ur three
children; was 23 years of age, and born at
Philadelphia. Had forgotten the name of
his first wife, except that It was Mary. That
he attended Wood's school, corner of
Twenty-third and Lombard streets, Phila
delphia, until he was II yours of age, and
then went to work on the Lehigh and Del
aware Canal. The above stateinents were
Millie in response to questions, and are
given only fur what they may be
worth. The prisoner is known as an in
veterate liar. During his imprisonment he
has written a number of doggerel verses
entitled Hanging on Suspicion," to be
sung to the air of " Down in New Jersey,"
in which he appeals to all Christians not to
make the acquaintance of a Bucks County
man, who will hang cue on suspicion. His
verses then relate to the fate of several
murderers hung in this county, viz: Ann
Cruster, Minor and Blundin, and severely
abuse the Judge, Sheriff and High Constar
ble of the county, and complain of the food
furnished him. At midnight, the prisoner
was engaged in writing letters, but at 2 this
morning was interrupted by a visit front
his father. At the close of the interview,
the attending priests requested the prisoner
to spend the remaining hours of the night
in silent religious reflection, but he re
fused, and called for some whisky,
which being furnished he partook of,
and resumed , his letter writing. At
5 o'clock, the attention of the Sheriff was
drawn to him and he was found to be seri
ously ill. Physicians were at once sent for,
who visited the prisoner and at 8 o'clock re
ported that he was shamming, that when
they fi rst, saw hint he pretended to be quite
sick, but after awhile turned around and
laughed at them, as if it was a "gook joke."
At 8.45, three-quarters of an hour after this
report was made, I again visited Teufel,
and found that he had been seized with
severe convulsions. As I entered his cell
he lay upon the couch, calling upon the
Sheriff to hang him quick, and writhing in
great agony. At 9 o'clock he finally con
fessed that he had taken arsenic at 2 o'clock
in the morning, and, thinking he had not
taken enough, he repeated the dose.
At this time he was laboring under
severe nervous prostration. Ihe Doc
tors in attendance offered him mor
phine, but he refused to take it, saying
he wanted the execution to take place im
mediately; that it could be done in 15
minutes, and he wished it done right. As
it was doubtful at this time if he could live
much longer, the scaffold was at once
swept, and every preparation made for a
quick execution. It was the opinion of the
medical gentlemen present that the prisoner
had taken an overdose of arsenic. He con
tinually complained of weakness in his
legs, and bogged to have the chains removed
from his ankles. His thirst seemed insa
tiable, and his cries for water incessant..
These symptoms continued until 9.30
o'clock, when it was found necessary to
hold him down upon the bed, which was
done by Sergeant Murray and Officer Beers.
It seemed as if he must soon die, but the
physicians differed as to the cause of his
conduct, some attributing it to poison,
and others declaring that he was only
"playing a bounty jumper's part."
At it) o'clock the prisoner addressed an at
tendant with the remark (no doubt refer
ring to the poisoning) "the job was not done
right, or I would have gone before this
time." At this time rumors of the scenes
inside the prison having reached the vil
lage, into which crowds had been pouring
from the adjoining towns for 24 hours, an
Immense throng had assembled outside the
courtyard, cud the surrounding walls
were thickly covered with the curious. At
10:30 o'clock, the prisoner sank into it quiet
slumber, which wits occasionally disturbed
by the culls of visitors mid the sound of
voices from the crowd outside, who were
clamoring for his execution. 'rho prisoner
has eaten but a few oysters and sardines
since yesterday. Prominent physicians
called in at this time, after examination,
declared their belief that he was
feigning, His pulse throughout has beaten
regularly. if he had taken arsenic, it is
believed that it must have been furnished
him by Kate Slauter, his paramour, who
visited him yesterday. At 11 o'clock he
was visited by the attending priests, and
soon became engaged in devotional exer
vises. At 11.35 the last sacrament was ad
ministered, after which his hands were se
curely fastened by the Sheriff, and every
preparation made for the execution. At
12.15 the procession, headed by the Sheriff,
arrived at the gallows. The prisoner was
obliged to be carried, his limbs being un
able to support him. He 'Mule no eonfes
sion wha IrVer. The only scene at the gal
lows was the fainting of the Deputy Sheriff,
who fastened the noose on the condemned
man. At 12.20 the drop fell. The prisoner
died easy, and front the effects of the fall.
Suicide in Rending
On Saturday morning a lady named Isa
bella Coultbard committed suicide at her
boarding house, on south 7th street, in this
city. Alderman Richards, acting Coroner,
summoned a jury, consisting of the follow
ing citizens: M. P. Boyer, F. H. Phillipi,
James M. Whitman, John Hinnershitz,
Thomas Palglase, and James Schultz, who
proceeded to hold an inquest on the remains
of Mrs. C., when the following facts were
elicited: Mrs. C. is a woman of fifty-three
years; a nativeof England. On Friday night
she and her husband went to their room as
usual ; nothing was noticeable in Mrs. C. tai t
a slight depression in spirits. On Saturday
morning Mr. C., on awaking at six and a
half of clock, found Mrs. C. gone. On get
ting out of bed he stepped into a pool of
blood, and found his wife lying on a basin
at the foot of the bed with her throat cut.
He gave the alarm, and the Coroner was
called in. The doctors found a razor lying
on her left side, and near the basin; she
having two gashes about three inches long
on the left side of the neck, cut the exter•
nal carotid artery and jugular vein, pro
ducing almost instantaneous death. A
number of witnesses were examined, after
which the jury agreed "that Mrs. Coult
hard came to her death by cuts upon her
neck, inflicted with a razor, by her own
hand."
A certain air of mystery surrounded the
affair until the Coroner's inquest was over,
which was only dispelled by their verdict,
—Daily Times.
Terrible Accident.
A fatal accident of a singular nature oc
curred at the north shaft of the Hoosick
tunnel on Saturday. The " bell man," who
stands at the bottom of the shaft, and gives
the signal for the platform to rise, was
standing in his position almost directly un
der the platform, which was at that time
at the mouth of the shaft, when a number
of drills were thrown upon the platform to
be taken down for use. One of these, about
five feet in length, rolled off the platform,
and falling a distance of three hundred and
seventy feet, its sharp end struck the "bell
man " in the side, and the instrument pas
sed entirely through his body, and then
some distance into a heavy plank, com
pletely impaling the unfortunate man.
The plank bad to be split with an axe
before the drill could be loosened. The in
jured man lived about twenty hours after
the occurrence.
sage II" lobes*.
Under this startling bead the rittabtirg
Gazelle of the 10th inat., a itedlcal.:,lo..nrual,
publishes the following expose of the doings
of the last Leglidature of our State:
Talking a few nears ago with a noted
lobbyist at Harrisburg, .be franklY 00n
fesseilthat be and big kind had relieved the
Commonwealth of pretty much all the
property it bad worth plundering. During
the past session a systematic effort hasbeen
made to gather up and carry off the frag
ments that remained, and this endeavor has
been crowned with a large measure of
success. If the accounts are true,
and we think they are, the bot
tom of the Treasury has been cleaned
out, and a round deficit left. Nor
Is this all. An attempt was made to rob
the Sinking Fund ofsBoo,ooo, for preventing
which the people are indebted to Mr. Wal
lace, Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. lie raised the point that by
the plain words of the Constitution the
revenues derived from certain sources were
pledged to the liquidation of the public in
debtedness, and could not be applied to
general purposes.
This compelled a cutting down of the
fivancial budget, which looked to the ex
penditure of $1,000,000 more than the esti
mated income; and this, notwithstanding
what the Chinese call "a squeeze" of at
least $700,000, had been made on the four
or five New York Coal Companies operat
ing in Luzerne county. The slashing
commenced on the penal and chari
table institutions. Dixinont was low
ered from $85,000 to $430,000, which sig
nifies that the new wing may wait
for completion. All the other establish
ments were cut down in a similar propor
tion. We do not hear that the $500,000,
given to certain border counties, as indem
nity for 'oases by rebel raids, was recanted.
There was said to be $lOO,OOO stealings in
that arrangement.
But the members got conscientious, or
something else, over their salaries. Having
voted themselves more wages than the law
allowed, they concluded not to take It, be
cause the money could not be found.
Accidents on the Pennsylvania Ball•
roads In 1880.
Killsd. Injured
Atlantic and Great Weetern 21 :32
ealitnauqua and Fogleavillo 2 00
Cllttl.Wildia On 2
Cleveland aid Pittsburg 10 25
Cleveland, Painesville and Ash
tabula
Delaware and Hudeou 5
Delaware, Lackawanna and
=TIM
East Penns IV= Ili 3 UI
Elmira and Williamsport ll Oil
Erie and Pittsburg 5 02
Erie nua North Etst.
Huntingdon and Broad Top.— 1 01
Jamestown and Franklin 1 0
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg... 3 04
Lehigh and Susquehanna 4 01
Lehigh Valley 10 ZI
1
Littletown 00
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
MEM
Philadelphia, Germantown dr
Norriatowno2
8
Pennsylvania Railroad 82 l'l
Philadelphia and Erie ir, 29
Philadelphia mad Reading ...... ...:12 19
Philadelphia and Trenton I OM
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore 11 lit
Pittsburg and Conneleburg 9 U 7
Pit taburg, Vert Wayne laid Chi
cago IS 101
Reading and Colombia ..... ........ 1 01
Hetitiyilcill aud Swum°haulm.— 1 00
riouthwarlc
ftoga
Weigern, Central d: Atlantic
In addition to the above, the number of
persons killed and injured on passenger
railroads was 32.
The number of throughpassengers car
ried on the railways of the State (exclusive
of the street roads in cities and towns) was
17,734,216. The number of casualties In
proportion to the number of passengers
carried is very small, only a little more
than 45 in every million.
Why Texas is Called the "Lone Mar."
The Lavaca Commercial, bei❑g asked by
a correspondent why Texas should have
for her seal a five-pointed star, and as to the
origin of the motto, "Lone Star," replied as
follows: "In 1843 the writer hereof met at
the house of Mr. Polly, in Bailey's Prairie,
Brazoria county, old Governor Smith. Mr.
Smith was Provisional Governor of the
Embryo Republic, or State, or Territory, of
Texas. In Conversation about the Texas
emblem, the five pointed star, he gave us
its Texas origin. He stated that while act
ing us Provisional, it became necessary to
send some official document to New Or
leans. The gentleman who was to take the
document insisted that it should have some
kind of a seal. The provisional govern
ment had adopted none. Just then some
one observed a five-pointed brass button on
the Governor's old overcoat. It was cutoff
instanter and used as a State Seal Arrived
in New Orleans, the newspaper reporters,
seeing the impression of .the five-pointed
brass button on the wax, made it an em
blem for the Lone Star Republic.".
Curious Story about a Petnifled Body
A letter from Vicksburg gives an inter
esting account of the national cemetery,
located two miles .north of that city, on a
beautiful height overlooking the majestic
Mississippi river—land in which is to be de
posited the remains of from thirty to forty
thousand Union soldiers all belonging to
Western States. It comprises forty acres
purchased by the Government for that pur
pose. The remains of all that have been
buried between Helena, Arkansas, and
Grand Gulf, Mississippi river, together with
those of Champion Hill, and the Yazoo dis
trict, are to bo removed to this cemetery.
Those interred between Grand Gulf and the
tnoutfi of Red river are to be removed to
cemeteries at Natchez.
Already several thousand bodies have
been interred, One petrified body has been
exhumed under a sand-bar that has been a
long time under water. No mark or name
could be found, but it was the body of a
captain. Not only were the face, hair,
whiskers, fic., perfectly natural, but every
pert of the uniform, although one mass of
stone, was perfect. Ho great was its weight
that it came near sinking theskiff in taking
it ashore. It had been a very large, fine
looking man.—Chicago Journal.
All for Love.
Mr. J. tinuelles, a young clerk In the em
ploy of Mr. J. A. Bances was deeply en
amored of a young lady in this city. His
suit seemed to prosper, and as he was a
young man of irreproachable character the
parents of the young lady offered no objec•
Bons. But the course of true love never
runs smooth. A rival made his appearance,
and first love was forgotten tor the second,
and the disappointed suitor rejected. On
Monday last the young man hired a car
riage, and after taking several turns around
the puseo, put a pistol to his temple and
blew out his brains. The act was witnesed
by several persons who were taking the
cars for Marianao, and a letter was found
in the pocket of the deceased addressed to
one of his relatives, in which he stated his
intention of committing suicide. It seems
to be getting quite fashionable of late that
lovers inruba should either commit suicide,
or destroy thenimelves and the object of their
affection together. The Romeo and Juliet
style is getting in vogue, and soon we may
chronicle other cases of the same nature.—
Havana COMO. N. Y. Times.
The south Carolinian.
A correspondent of the New York Herald
The Daily South Carolinian, published at
Columbia. S. C., has been sold by Mr. F.
G. De Fontaine, and is to be changed to the
Freedman's Journal, devoted to the ad
vancement pf the interests and education
of the colored race. It is said that the cap
ital for the purchase of the paper has been
mainly raised with the assistance of Gen.
Wade Hampton, who will be one of the
chief contributors to its columns. The
general management of this new organ,
it is understood, will be under the control
of Beverley Nash, the leader of the conser
vative colored men of Columbia.
Scientific Expedition to Russian
America.
An expedition to Russian America is now
being organized by the Department of State
for the purpose of making thorough scien
tific explorations of that region. It is
thought that the expedition will be ready
to start about the first week in May. The
gentlemen to compose the scientific corps
have not all been designated; but it is said
that Professor Baird, of the Smithsonian
Izistitute, will be of the number. The
members of the corps are to assemble at
San Francisco, where they will take the
revenue cutter Lincoln and sail for Sitka,
from which point the expedition will start
on its investigations.
tThe Swedenborgians
Mr, White's new biography of Emanuel
Swedenborg, just published in London,
sums up the history of Swedenborgianism
during the last hundred years. Of its pre
sent condition, as regards religious opinion
and spirit, Mr. White does not think very
well, and of professed followers he shows
that it has but few, three .thousand six
hundred and five members being divided
into fifty societies in England. The num
ber of worshippers in seventy-four Ameri
can communities is stated at three thousand
seven hundred. But of the partial believers
in Swedenborg the number is very great,
and seems to be growing rapidly.
PERUVIAN SYRUP.—This valuable med
icine has been silently making its way into
public favor by the numerous remarkable
cares it has performed. Its singular effi
cacy is owing to the protoxide of iron,
which remains unchanged In this prepa
ration, and is the only form in which this
vital element of healthy blood can be sup
plied.—[Communicated.
The late Confederate steamer Shenandoah,
having resumed her old name of the Sea
King, is now in Bombay harbor. She has
been purchased by the Sultan of Zanzibar,
to be used as a pleasure yacht.
The New York and Erie Railroad eleva
tor, at Buffalo, was burned on Saturday. It
contained 143,000 bushels of oats. The loss
on buildings and contents is $250,000. Three
men were killed during the tire by the fall
ing of a wall,
Tam !negro - le Tax Colleatesui.
In ansVrer to an inquiry if the tax-payer
is obliged to make an income return vrith
out waiting for an official notification from
the assessor, the New York Journalot Cbm
mem replies:
"This is the theory of the law, as the re=
quirement is positively binding upon each
individual. It is practically of no effect,
however, inasmuch as the assessor must
give ten days notice to each tax-payer be
fore taking any other proceedings. The
practice has been for the assessors to fur
nish blank returns addressed to each per
son on their list, and then to wait a reason-,
able time for the .tax-payer to fill up and
present the return. We presume that this
will be the practice this year, but the
changes in the law required a new set of
forms, and the act was pot passed until
after the period when these blanks should
have been distributed. This has caused
some delay, but with a disposition to mu
tual accommodation on the part of both the
officials and the people, there will be no
occasion for trouble."
Our Kingston, Jamaica, correspondence,
dated April 4, says that no President of
Hayti has as yet been selected. The full
blooded negroes demand an Executive of
their own complexion, physically and po
litically, and have agreed upon Soulouque,
the former Emperor. He was to leave Ja
maica for Port au Prince on the 22d instant.
The ruling party favor amendments to the
constitution involving a general amnesty, a
strong national guard, and a general reduo•
Lion of official salaries and war estimates.—
New York Herald.
,gfptrial Boticts.
40t-Remedlal Institute
FOR BPECIAL °AHEM,
No. 14 BOND BTRENT, New YORX.
Full .Information, with the highest testimonials,
also, a Book on Special Diseases, In a sealed env olope
sent free. Be sure and send for them, and you will
not regret It; for. an advertising physicians are gen.
orally impostors, without references no stronger
should be trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and
direct to DR. LAWRENCE
low IS iy(l.4wl No. 14 Rend Ntrpot. New York.
or Prepared Oil of Palm and Mace,
For preserving, Ikvitoring, and Beautifying the Hair
Aud le the mod delightful and wonderful article the
world «ver produced,
Ladles will Bod It not only a certain remedy to Be•
store, Darken and Beautify the !fair, but aloes deelr
able article for the Toilet, toe it In highly perfumed
with a rich and delicate perfume, independent of the
fragrant odor of the Oils of.Paltu and Mace.
1!!El
Is'il
A now and beautliul perfume, which in delicacy u
scent, and the tenacity with which it clings In the
handkerchief and person, Is unequalled.
The above articles for sale by 4.druggistm and per•
(inners, at ft per bottle each. Sent by express to any
address by proprietors.
T. W. WRIGHT ALCO.,
103 (Miens eireet. Nen York,
oct In lidew)
Wr Every WOMRII
II the .Land 'Mould read and remember the Im
portant facta about
DR. DODD'S NBRVINIII it INVIGORATOR,
Among Medicines it Is the Woman's Beet Friend
Leucorrhea (or Whiten), Amenorrhea (suppression)
Amenorrhaga (flowing), Dynmenorrima (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—urn cured by lids extraordinary
medicine. One teaspoonful in water In worth more
us an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco
holic Bittern, whlolt are always attended by re-action
and depression.
DODD 'N NEAVINE
1 00
2 IN
equalizes the circulation of the nervous hold, pro
motes the free circulation of the blood—aids digestion
—cures COt tiveneea—regulutes 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.
IL B. STORER dt. Co., Proprietors,
true 25 lydAw I 75 Fulton St cot, N. 5'
CES DIL SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
4 SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
These Pills are composed of various roots, having
the power to relax the secretions of the liver, as
promptly and effebtually as blue pill or mercury, and
without producing any of those disagreeable or dan
gerous effects which often follows the use of the latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with
Confidence, us they promote the discharge of vitiated
bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and
billary ducts, which are the cause of bilious affections
In general.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache, and
all disoaders of the Liver, indicated by sallow skin
coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general
feeling of wetiriness and lassitude, showing that the
liver Is in a torpid or obstructed condition.[
In shout, these Pills may he used with advantage in
all cases when a purgative or aiterative medicine Is
eguired.
Please ask for " Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills," and
observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on
the Government stamp—one when in the last stage of
Consumption, and the other in his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Prices 25 cents
per box. Principal Office, No. lL North oth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
General ;Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co.,
21 Park Row, New York; S. S. Hance, 108 Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. cor. of
Fourth and Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker
R. Taylor, 131 and 136 Wabush:Avenue, Chicago, 11l
Collins Brothers,southwest corner ofSecond and Vine
street, St. Louis. Mo. [nov 13 4th&Sthweamlyr
PAPE'S CLIMAX SALVE, for Burns, Scolds, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites,
Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c.,
whether upon man or beast, Is the most wonderful
article ever produced. Other good article,' alleviate
this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and
heals without a scar, It Is worth its weight in gold to
any family, and should always be on band. It is
warranted to do what It says every time.
3lotairs Life Pinot and Phoenix Bitters.
were first used in private practice in PM. They were
introduced to, the public In 18:0, since which time
their reputation has extended, until they have a rule
in excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi
cines. There 13 hardly a family among civilized nil.
lions who have not personal es L leave of their beneti
elal effects. Their great screen. Is owing to their uni
form reliability In cases of Constipation, Bilious and
Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration.
They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and
harmless to the gentlest infant. One Ingredient opens
the pores of the skin; another is diuretic, and stimu
lates proper action of the kidneys; a third Ls emol
Heat, loosening phlegm and humor from the 10110 Ni
other properties are warming and cathartic, and
cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy score,
Hons. Their combined effect is, to regulate the 101
paired functions of the system, and to produce health.
It is not asserted Moffat's Pills are a cure all—thut
they will cure all complaints—but under ordinary
circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Ner
vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints
Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, ac. They are ex
pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon
millions of cures can be cited. In no single instance
has a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where
they have not operated as recommended.
The printed circular around each box fully exp'ShlS
the symptoms and effects of each disease, specides
treatment, furnishes evidence, ac.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N
C., was cured of Dyspepsia. C. P.. Cross, of Theolke.
Ili., cured of Liver Complaint. IL Hooley, of Spring
field, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches; was
cured in three weeks. James D. Doleful, of Adrian.
Mich., cured of BUJOUS Fever. Rev. Henry Graham,
Presbyterian Church, Gananagua, Cal., of Fever and
Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May Twentyßrst New York, of
Rheumatism and Piles of 2.5 yews standing. Rev.
Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Maas.) Re
publican, was cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc.
....
A box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, ac.,
will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or
the receipt of two three cents postage stamps.
Ifoffst's Life Pile Pills are 2.5 cents per box. MoiTat's
Phoenix Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by al
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
the Islands of the Ocean.
WHITE dr. HOW LAND, proprietors,
Successors to Dr. JOHN MOFFAT, and Dr. Wu B.
MorvAx, 121 Liberty Street, New York.
I , ,g,_Dyspepsist
There Is no disease which experience has so
amply proved to be remediable by the PERU
VIAN SYRUP, (a protected solution of the
Protoxide of Iron), as Dyspepsia. The most
Inveterate forms of this disease have been
completely cured by this medicine, as ample
testimony of some of our first citizens proves.
FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON
SCOTT, D. D.
DIINuA3t, Canada East.
"I am an Inveterate Dr .peptic of MORE
THAN 25 YEA.B.S' STANDING."
"I have been so wonderfully bene
fitted in the three short weeks during which I
have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can
scarcely persuade myself of the reality. Peo
ple who have known me are astonished at the
change. lam widely known, and can but re
commend to others that which has done so
much for me."
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS
FOLLOWS:
•" My voyage to Europe Is indefinitely post
poned. I have discovered the " Fotuataln of
Health" on this side of the Atlantic. Three
bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me
from the fangs of the fiend Dyspepsia."
A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing a history
of this remarkable remedy, with a treatise on
" Iron as a medicine," will be sent free to any
address.
The genuine has " PERUVIAN SYRUP " blown
in the glum. J. P. DINSMORE,
Proprietor,
38 Dey Street, New York.
Bold by all Druggists
G ently it penetrates through every pore,
li elleving sufferers from each angry sore;
A 11 wounds it heals with certainty and speed;
Cuts, Burns, from Inflammation soon are treed;
E ruptions, at its presence disappear;
Skins lose each stain, and the complexion's
clear!
ALVE, such as Gascr.'S every one should buy
1111 to Its wondrous merits testify,
L et those who doubt, a single box but try,—
V erily, then its true deserts 'twould have
ven unbelievers would land adefeEISALVE
apt 23 lmdaw
ter Free to Everybody.
A large Opp. Circular, giving Information ol
the greatest importluice to the young of both
sexes.
It teaches how the homely may become beau
tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken
loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fall to
send their address andvecelve a copy post7pald,
by return mail. Address P. O. Drawer 21"
feb tid 2taw taf Iyd4lyw) Troy, N. X.
From Jamaica.
climux
ACROSTIC.
Vtito.
A 0011011, A OOLD, OR A BORK THROAT
=nun= IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AISD
SHOULD BE MIME.
IF ALLOWED TO CONTINI7E,
Irritation •of the Lan" a Permanent
Throat Disease, or PournmpLion,
18 OFTEN THE MHO=
BROWN'S
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HAVING. A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THI
PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
rur Bronchitis, Asnuns, Catarrh, Coo
sumptive and Throat Diseases,
,TUOCLIES ARS 17SZD WITH ALWAYS GOOD
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Tweaks tileihl In clearing the voice w
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving he
throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs.
The Taocurs are recommfm*d and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country. Being an article of true
merit, and having rimy= their efficacy by a test o
many years, each year finds them in new localities ht
various parts of the world, and the Taocitss are
universally pronounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthless
Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
uov 27 emdaw
olk. John lloward,
TEE APOSTLE OF HUMANITY
The Howard Amoclatlon, Philadelphia, Pa., estab•
hated on the groat principle of Charity and Mercy
for the medical treatment of Misguided Men, still
continues ita philanthropic labor for the relief of the
afflicted. Essays and Reports on the Errors of Youth,
and Disease which destroy the powers of Manhood
sent, free of charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Ad
dress, Dr. J. SKIJJ. 22.7 HOUGHTON, Howard Alec
elation, Philadelphia, Pa. pan 29 Imdaw
ga_ 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, rustle, 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 plain) y told them that she used the ellt
thtBBtAN BALM, and considered it an invalua•
ble acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their per
sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple
In Its continuation, as Nature herself is simple,
yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing Im
purities trona, also healing, cleansing and
beautifying the skin and complexion. By lie
direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all
lie impurities, kindly healing the same, and
leaving the surface as Nature Intended it
should be, clear, soft smooth and beautiful.
Price 81, sent by Mull or Express, on receipt
of an order by
W. L. CLARE & CO., Chemists
No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N.Y.
The only American Agentsfor the sale of the
same. leb 18 2tawd iyalYw
Know Tn 7 Destiny.
MADAME THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and 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 Impart
wince to the single or married of either sex.—
While in a state of trance, she delineates the
very features of the parson you aro to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar
antees to produce a tile-like picture of the fu
ture husband or wife of the applicant, together
with date of marriage, position in life, leading
traits of character, do. This is no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assert. She will
send when desired a certified cortilcato, or
written guarantee, that the picture is what It
purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of
hair, and stating place of birth, age disposition
and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents uud
stamped envelo e addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired informa
tion by return mall. All communications
sacredly confidential. Address in confidence,
MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. 0, Box., 728, Hud
son, N. Y. Ifeb 18 2tawd lyerlyw
Wonderful but True
MADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoy ant,
while in a clairvoyant state, delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psycliomotrope, guaran
tees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture
of the future husband or wife of the applicant,
with date of marriage, occupation, leading
traits of character, &.o. This is no imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. By
stating place of birth, age disposition, color of
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture by return mall, to
gether with the desired Information.
le...Address in confidence, MADAME Gan-
TILUDE REMINGTON, P. C. Box 297, West Troy,
N. V. feb 1S 2tawd
Dl•trlbntions
W e 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
trises, Gift Concerts, Ic., which appear from
ime to time in the public prints, offering most
tempting bargains to those who will patronize
them. In most 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 busi
ness, and not to make money. From such
firms, It L 9 true, handsome and valuable arti
cles are procured tfor 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
set as au advertisement to Increase their ordi
nary business.
We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in
this way by SHERMAN, WATSON S. COMPANY,
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 which was
not fully worth the dollar which it cost. But
this is only one of the exceptions of this rule,
for as a general thing the parties engaged I u
this business are nothing but clever swindlers.
—Saturday Reader, Montreal, C. E., Jan. 13, 1366.
Jan 13 Stw 6
A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
"Night Blooming Ceren•."
I 31311=1
Pimlon , . "Night Blooming Cereini.,,
Phrtlon , . "Night Blooming Coreno."
“Night Blooming Ceremo.”
Photon'', "Night Blooming Ce'cous.”
A most exualdto, delicate, and Fregrant Perfume,
dbulded from the rare and beautiful flower from
which It tttkk , Itx name.
Munufueturpd only by
PIIALON & NON, New York
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS.
ARK rn.u.nv • '_ • raiuc NO u•rnrat.
parrtagto.
MASON—DENNui.--On the 10th Inst., by Rev.
H. H. White, John H. Mason to Miss Lizzie V.
Dennis, both of Strasburg.
MCCLKARY—GALEN.—On the 18th inst., by
the Rev. J. J. Striae, at his residence, Franklin
McCleary to Miss Amanda Galen, both of
R.awlinsville, Martin twp.
g canto.
1)noi-4nAuu13.—On the 17th Inst., In this city
Mrs. Sarah Drolsbaugh j relict of the late Chris
Mtn Dtolsbaugh, aged .1 years, 3 months and
On H.
FaAri.e.r.—On the 20th Inst., In this city,
Anna Marla, daughter of Jacob and Martha
Wallace Fralley, aged 7 months, 1 week and 1
day.
OBITUARY
WITMAN.—Near Churchtown, Oernarvon
township, Lancaster county, on the 27th of
March, of consumption, Catharine, wife of
W
Wm. Itman, in the 81th year of her age.
The death of Mrs. Witman deserves More
than a mere passing notice. She was an af
fectionate wife, an indulgent mother, and a
kind neighbor; beloved and lamented by all
who knew her; one who was ever ready and
welling to administer to the wants of those in
distreliss. Her love for her friends and acquaint
ances flowed in the purest current, and her
piety caught a glow from the Intensity of her
leelings.\ Rigid and scrupulous to herself, she
was charitable and indulgent to others. To
children, lilt \ a particular manner, she was
motherly in \ the truest sense of the word.
With her the `tear of penitence washed away
the stains of error; for she had gone up to the
fountains of human nature, and knew all its
weakness. As she advanced in years, she grew
milder and more indulgent. When the storms
of life had broken down her constitution, out
of its wounds gushed the tide of sympathy and
universal Christian charity. The woes of life
crush the feeble, make more stupid the dull,
and more vindictive the proud; but her pure
mind and contrite soul was expanded with
purer benevolence, and warmed with brighter
hopes by suffering, that, through much tribu
lation and anguish, the diadem of the saint is
won.
Her life exhibits a splendid catalogue of vir
tues; to her resolution and Industry, she owed
her aid-spread fame; to her sincerity and
moderation, the affection of her friends; to
her frugality, the means of benevolence; and
to her prudence and integrity, the esteem and
approbation of all who knew her. hese she
retained with a contented mind and clear con
science till she was summoned to receive her
final reward. She had been afflicted for a num
ber of years, which she bore with remarkable
Christian fortitude: scarcely ever complain
ing, bat often would say it was " Impo-sible
for her to get well ;" yet every means which
medical skill could devise-was used for her re
covery, but all proved unavailing.
It pleased the Almighty in His All-wise
Providence to remove her from this earthly
sphere; to transplant her from this terrestrial
nursery to bloom and flourish in the amaran
thine bowers of Paradise, where everything is
lovely in that beautiful land. Oh ! that those
whom she has left behind "shall see the King
in his beauty; and behold the land that is very
far off."
Her removal has created a void, not only In
her Immediate circle, but in the community
in which she moved, that cannot be filled. God
spared her life long enough to see her sur
viving children grown to manhood and woman
hood. with a prospect of becoming useful mem
bers of society. She land no dread of death,
always exhibiting a serene trust In the good
ness of God, as well as an abiding faith in the
glories of a future life. Her funeral was at
tended by a large assembly of people, her rel
atives and friends, who felt that in her death
they hgcl all been bereaved, and manifested
the tenderest sympathy with her sorrowing
family.
Although her affliction was of long duration,
yet her death was somewhat unexpected to
her family ; for she appeared to be considera
bly better on the evening berore her death,
which cheered the drooping spirits of those
about her. But alas! It was of short duration.
In a few short hours death came, and with his
heavy hands snatched away from their em
brace the dearest idol of their heart Into that
untried state of existence unto which we are
all fast hastening.
But while we mourn her loss here below, we
can cherish the hope that by acting well our
part on this stage of life we will meet her in
thatbetterworld where "sickness, sorrow, pain
and death are felt and feared no more."
Mother, thou west mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer's breeze ;
Sweeter than the sparkling dew drops,
When they hang among the trees.
°Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life la fled ;
Then in Heaven With joy to greet thee,
When ne farewell tear 15
Phiindelpiala Grata Market. -
Yarraleatrltta, Azirll fB.—lli 171 . 1204
03. th F ln il s o d r a e lnli xtre l m sal ai l:S ci t ui ll e li t :011 . );
. e Tili fal 2 l7 lY datuagt 2s 4
except for haute Consumption 1 Penna. and
Ohio, $13.13.
Wheat unchanged; good qualities cantinas
scarce; sales of 2,000 bus of Western red to ar
eye at $1.0 2 .
Corn In request, and prices looking up I salsa
of 0,000 btu yellow at $1.26 afloat, and rase
41.27, In store.
Whiskey—Contraband sells at 11.6141,er„
Petroleum dull. Crude, 16o; white, 25.2431
standard white 275577%6.
New York Market.
NeCw YORK, April n.—Ootton quiet at 250.
Flour dull and 555100 lower. 4,500 bbls. sold.
State at 1105515, Ohio at $11.90.14.55, Western
at 1110014.55, and Southern at .14.80117.50.
Wheat dull and lower.
Corn firmer.
Oats quiet.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Pork firm. New Mess 1123.
Whlskoy quiet.
I.lloeli markets.
PRILADILPIITA, April 23. .
The following are the latest stook quotations':
U. S. Os of 1881 109,;(01,
U. 6. 5.20 s of 186 0 11,
1 4
Gold
Reading' 11; %
NEW Yonx,
Gold quiet at 138%.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monday, April 22--Evening.
The cattle market was more active this week,
and prices were rather firmer 1,250 head arrived
and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from lni
®18 1 .4a for extra Pennsylvania and Western
steers; 15g17e for fidr,to good do., and 1.3@15%e
IA lb for common as to quality. The market
closed very firm within the above range of
prices.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
40 Owen Smith, Lancaster county, 17E018.
55 A. Christy di Bro., Lancaster county, 9@le.
24 A. Kennedy, Pennsylvania, 748, gross. -
40 P. Manton. Lancaster co„ Signi,i, gross.
117 P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, 17018.
0 James B. Kirk, Lancaster county, 111®18.
70 .las. MeFillen, Lancaster co., 909y,„Aroas.
50 E. 8. McFlllen, Lancaster county I IS.
93 Ullman di Buchman, Lancaster co., 1 Id.
132 Martin Fuller A Co., Lancaster co , I ltiq.
di
7.1 Mooney Smith, Pennsylvania, 15(41 4 ..
c f ,
7,1 '1'. . 5 Mooney Bro., Lancaster co., 81,40. S.
33 H. Chain, Lancaster county, 156010%.
65 Frank & eiliomberg, Chester county, 154010.
511 Hope & Co., Chester county, 1417;4
to H. Dryfous A Co., Lancaster cm, B QSIO, gross.
60 D. liiinlth, Pennsylvania, 90.0, gross.
75 H. Miller, Lancaster county, 9011, gross.
81.IEEP were in good demand at an advance;
Mee head sold at 7%68e for clipped, and 941)10e
lb, cross, for wool sheep, as to condition
Cows were higher; 150 head sold at 11500)85 for
springers, and 876@120 at head for cow and calf.
lions wore dull and rather lower; 3,000 head
sold at the Win rout yards at front WO/LW '4 4
10015.. net.
LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAT
April 22d, 1807.—train Market firm:
Family flour, r bar $l3 2.5
Extra ........do do 12 00
Suportlno..do do 11 00
Wheat (white) 1;1 bus . 3 10
Wheat (rod) do 2 75® 3 00
Ryo do 1 40
Corn (now) do 1 10
Oats do ....
Whishoy
LUMBER PRICES CURRENT
Marietta, Pa
Reported or the Intelligencer by W. H. Eagle
di Co., Manufacturors and Wholesale Dealers In
Lumber:
White Pine cut to order, 830
Selects or let Common, 55 060
" " Picks or 2nd Common, 40 095
" Conimon Callings,
" Mlil Culls, 10
" Dr..ssed Flooring Hoards, 37 , A045
Hemlock cut to order, 20
Joist and Scantling, 18 020
" Plank and Boards, 18 02.)
Dressed Flooring Boards, 30
V, 040
90 050
30 WO
30 040
90 075
Oak
Ash
Cherry
Poplfir
Walnut
Headed Pickets, four feet,
Plain "
Plastering Lath,
shingle, LU Inch.,
Rooflut , Latii,
Port Deposit,
White Pine cut to order,
" " Selects,
•' Picks,
" '• Collings,
" " Samples,
" Dressed Flooring,
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Fencing,
" Boards and Plank,
" Dressed Flooring,
Ash,
Headed Pickets,
Plastering Lath,
No.l Cypress Shingles
No. 2 •
Williamsport. Pa
Pine Bill Stall,
" Boards run of log,
" Plank "
" Mill Callings,
Dressed Flooring,
Hemlock Joist and Scantling
" Boards and Plank,
" Fencing
Dressed Floortug,
Pickets four lest,
Plastering Lath,
Columbia, Pa
White Pine Collings, or samples
" " 3rd Common
" " 'AI Common.
Ist Common.
Pannel
" " Joist and Scantling 36:66
Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00
" Long Lengths 20.00
Ash and Oak 35.110®40.00
Dressed Flooring Boards... 90.00
Cherry 30.01440.00
Poplar 2.5.183035.00
Walnut Plana. 30.00076.00
Pickets Headed 18.00
Plastering lath 4.8409.75
Shingles, 20 Inch, sawed...Bl 86 68 810
Bunch i8.00(4)1000
Booting lath 8.00
gnu g‘drertiotineuto.
ESTATE OF SARAH 11. PORTER, LATE
of Lancaster city, dee'd.—Letters testa
mentary on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned: All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims or demands
against the pante, will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned, or either of them.
SAMUEL IL PORTER,
LOUIS 13HISSLEIt,
Lancaster city, Pa., April 23d, 1817.
apr ltdeOtW
NOTICE ..... THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders for the election of
Trustees for the State Normal School at Mil
lersville, will be held in the Library Room of
maid School, ON MONDAY, MAY Ont, 1807,
between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, P. M.
By order of the Board.
ABRAHAM BRANDT, Secretary.
2tw 10
ILIENPIKE DIVIDEND.--THE LAN.T
caster and Lltlz Turnpike Company has
declared a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per share, payable on demand at the
Farmers' National Bank of Lancaster, on and
after the let day of May next.
UEO. B. SHOBER, Treasurer.
3tw• 10
ESTATE OF JAMES (SIRVIN, LATE OF
Paradise township, deceased.—Letters of
administration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make imme
diate settlement, and those having claims or
demands again, the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to tho under
signed, residing in said township.
JOHN OIRVIN
HENRY GIRVIN,
Administrators.
apr 21 law•
OTICE.--TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
Northern Mutual Insurance Company of
ncaster County, that an election will be held
ou MONDAY, MAY 20, A. D., DM, between the
hours of 10 and 0 o'clock of said day, being the
3d MONDAY. In MAY 1887, at the public, house
of Jacob Kafroth, in Lincoln, Lancaster county,
for the purpose of electing three Directors and
one Auditor, to serve for 8 years, as by the act
of Incorporation or said company provided.
13y order of the Board of Directors.
WM. K. SELTZER,
Secretary.
apr 212tw 16
NEW FOR TABLE FENCE.
The subscriber has Just received letters
patent for a new PORTABLE FIELD AND
FL , aiD FENCE, constructed without mortises
wedges, chairs, stakes or props, equally adapt
ed to r.. 11 or pale fence, with less waste of tim
ber, and at less cost than any other fence, and
each panne' capable of being opened as a
gate, with very little labor or loss of time. A
model may be seen at Horting's Franklin
House, North Queen street, Lancaster. Per.
sons desiring to secure State, County, Town
ship or Farm Rights may address the sub
scriber at Lancaster, Pa.
ISRAEL L. LANDIS,
Patentee.
atm* 16
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
SALE.—The subscriber v 11l offer at pub
lic -ale, or SATURDAY, MAY 11th, 1887, at the
public house of John Myers, In the village of
C .urchtown, Lancaster county, Pa.. the prem
ises in said village of Churchtown, now octu
pied by Rev. Wm. R. (Inlet' and Miss Ann
Bently. The lot contains
42 8-10 PERCHES OF LAND.
Tho Improvements cowiist of a large, double,
two and a half story STONE MOUSE, with
Stone Back Building attached, contng al
to4ettter hi rooms ; a Frame Stable, and other
necessary outbuildings. The house has been
recently papered and painted, and is in good
repair. Title property having been formerly
well known as the residence of the late Hon.
Edward S. Davies. further description is
deemed unnecessary.
possession of the house now occupied by
Rev. Mr. Orles can be given immediately.
Tgß3lB.—Five Hundred Dollars (MOM cash,
or a note for that amount, with approved
security, payable in thirty days, at the Far
mers' National Bank of Lancaster, and the
balance of the purchase money, with three per
cent. interest, on April Ist, 1888.
Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M. on
said day. WM. BOYD JACOBS.
apr 73 law le
AGENTS WANTED.—.WE WANT
Agents In all sections of the:Mates of Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Delaware and the Dlstrlct
of Columbia, to sell a very valuable politica.
tion, Active agents can make $) per day, of
Which we can satisfy any one desiring the In
for
direc ma t ti to simon. PersonsoN BtrEnd & wishing agencies will
Box 40, Harrisburg, W
Ya.
23xL/5
WEALTII WiI'HOIIT LABOR.-11W.
den Secrets of Love), Mystic Art, Ventril
oquism, do. 600 New Wonders. Free tor Se.
Address J. B. W. HLLTON,
apr 10-2mw 14) Williamsburg, L. I.
REED, WORANN it CO., BANKERS;
Will exchange 7 840 Notes for,New 5-2) Bonds
on same terms ap in Phi aAalphle.
Interest etikmel 3 on :Deport,
1 Month 4 Per Cent.l 6 Moliithe 6 Per ?Kit. "
8 4% 112 VA •
mar 16 • Tarieod •
60 @MN
,o g 6.5 -
25 (427
16 016
3:1 445
16 020