gmlit#Me4Mtzt.
Laws of Opneral Interest t r ,c 6 4)
Last Ballston of the Lewis stare.
Relative Lancli( ‘ AdsOnd Tenants`. -
Bp it, cuacke4l, pii:iY, l 4iiint; of
an act, 'entitled ‘i An et relative to land
lords andienante,” approvedlthe fourteenth
day of •PeePtlaber , 'Anzio pArnini one,tbou
sand eight ;
the euppietnent thekeeo,'approveil the 11th
day or April,' Arum Domini one thousand
eight hundred anti; sixty-six, shall be so
construed,ati tergpiitg tb gases, in which the
owner • or owners of the 'demised 'premises,
have nequlred ;title thereto, by descent or
purchase, from the original lessor ollessers.
.4proved the 20th day of February, 1807.
Authorizing
. Tender, of Money to be made
• after btici6 bi•intiriii.
. Be it enacted, to all actions for
the recovery of money, 'founded on con.
tract, bereafterbrought in any of the courts
of this Commonwealth, or before any of the
justices of the peape, or aldermen, thereof,
the defendant, Or defendants, therein shall
have the right at any time before trial in
court, to make the plaintiff, - ot plaintiffs, a
tender of lawful money, equal to the amount
be, or they, shall admit to bedue, with all
lawful .costs incurred in said action, up to
the (bite of making - such tender;and it the
party to whom such tender shal be made,
refuses to accept the slime, then in the event
of the plaintiff; or plaintiffs, failing to re
cover more than the principal eum,.so as
aforesaid tendered. with legal interest there
on, he, or they, shall pay all the costs, le
gally incurred in the said action, alter the
time of the tender aforesaid: Provided, That
the said defendant, or defendants, shall be
required to keep up said tender at every
trial of the action aforesaid, And may pay
the money Its court, on leave obtained,
but shall not be required to preserve, or
pay in, the identical money originally ten
dered. _ .
. ~
Approved the 12th day of March, 1867
,S'applementary to an Act relating to Cor
porations for Mechanical, Mannfacturing,
Mining and Quarrying purposes.
Whereas, Great inconvenience has arison
from the provisions 01 the tenth section of
the act to which this is a supplement, and
DO valid reason exists why stockholders in
such corporations should have less litcilities,
In acting by proxy, than stockholders of
railroad or other corporations; therefore,
lie it enacted, &c., That so much of the
tenth section of the act to which this ina
supplement, as ihilitS the number of votes
to be cast byinoxy, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Approved the lUth day of March, 1867.
Making it an offence for Railroad Corpora-
lions, within this Commonwealth to make
any distinction ?Pah their Passengers on
aernunt of Rare or Color, and Punishing
mid Corporations, and their Agents and
Employees, for the cornmisSion 01 such
I. LP itimucled, ase., Thafouanldafterthe
passaio• of this act any railroad or railway
corporation, within this Commonwealth,
that shall exclude, or allow to be OXIA tided,
by their agents, conductors, or employees,
from any of their passenger cars, any per
eon, or persons, on neeourit of ehlor, or race,
or that shull refuse to carry in any of their
oars, thus set apart, any persomor persons,
nu aeemmt, of color, or race, or that shall,
I:or such reason, compel, or attempt to com
pel, any 110114011, or persons, to occupy any
'tartlet] Illr part of any of their curs, set
apart /I' tic 11Mqn111111.)1.1111i011 Of people as
passel igers, shall tlint h, In an action of
debt, to the person thereby injured, or ag
grieved, in the sum or live hundred dol
lars, the same to be recovered, In an action
of debt, as like amounts tire now by law
recoverable.
of 2, That any agent, conductor, or employee
any railroad or railway corporation with
in
this Commonwealth, who shall exclude,
allow to he excluded, or assist in the exi'ltl
siun, from any of their cars, set apart for
the accommodation of passengers, any per
son, Or persons, on account of color or nate,
or who shall throw any car, or curs, from
the track, thereby preventing persons from
riding, shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall
pay a fine, not exceeding live hundred d01. , -
lars, nor less than ono hundred dollars, or
be 'imprisoned, for a term not exceeding
three months, nor less tlian thirty days, or
both, nt the discretion of the court.
Approved the 22d day of March, 18(7.
Relating to Judicial Sales, and the Preser
vation of the Lien of Mortgages.
SIXTI ON I. Be it enacted, etc., That all
deeds made Lo convey real estaie, sold un
der lilt act passed the eighteenth day of
April, eighteen hundred and fifty-three,
entitled "Au Act relating to the sale and
conveyance of reit' estate," being acknow
ledged in court, a I so certified to have
, on, by the triads, (,r prothonotary, as re
quired by said not, or supplements, may
be recorded In the recorder of deed's office,
chianti other acknowledgment, and the se
curity required by sold stet, may he ap
proved by OW propel' court, of like jUrlB
- of the comity ill which the grantor,
or one them, Is resident, and be certified,
under seal of such court, to that wherein
the sale was decreed; and such certificate
shall be copied on the records thereof,
Ski'. 2. 'That private sales, made by order
or court, under the said act of the eighteenth
day of April, out thousand eight hundred
and fifty-throe, shall discharge the promises
sold front the lieu of the debts of the dece
dent, except debts of record, tend debts so
cured by mortgage; Provided, 'Phut the se
curity, required by said act, shall have been
duly cuteßid.
SEC!. When the lien of a mortgage upon
real estate is, or shall be, prior to all other
liens upon the same property, except other
mortgages ' ground rents, purchase money
doe to the Commonwifitlat, tuxes, charges,
and municipal claims, whose
lien, though afterwards accruing, has, by
few, priority given it, the lion of such moil.-
top shall not be destroyed, or in any way
infected, by any ,illdlolll.l, or other sale,
whatsoever, whether such sale shall
he made by virtue, or authority, of any or
dpr, or d (wive, toy orplumm', or other
court, or of tiny it'rll of exenuf lon, or other
wise howsoever: Provided, That this Nen
lion situp not apply to tacos Of mortgages
npon unseated lands, or sales the same
for t axes.
A pprovod tho *I(1 day of Marell, 1N(17
To Entarue the Jarimlietion of the Courts of
,Common Plan of this ammonweallh, Rel
ative to Granting Charters of Inempora
lion, and (Am . /Inning those Heretofore
Granted.
finrrtoN J. Be it enacted, dle., That from
and after the'passage of this act, the several
courts of common pleas of this Common
wealth, shall have power and authority to
grant charters of incorporation, in all cases
in which the same is authorized be grunt
ed, under existing laws, by the supreme
court of this Commonwealth • and the as
sociations hereafter incorporated, under the
laws of this Commonwealth, may be au
thorized to hold real estate to an amount,
the clear yearly value or income whereof .
shall not exoeod twenty thousand dollars;
and all laws, and parts of laws, 111001181N
tent herewith, be and lho mune are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 2. That all el/actors of Incorporation
which have heretofore berm granted by any
of said court of common pleas, In cases
wherein the said supreme court only had
power and authority to grant the sumo, be
111/L1 the same are hereby validated and
- laude 01 the same tome and effect, as If the
same had been granted 111 pursuance of au
thority conferred upon said courts of com
mon pleas.
BEO. :1. That the said courts of common
pleas shall have power and authority to
grant charters of incorporation, in all oases
wherein any number of persons, citizens
of this Commonwealth, are assochtted for
the purpose of insuring horses, cattle and
other live stock,'flgainst lossl'y death, from
disease or accident, or from being stolen ;
and, also, to grant charters of incorporation
to water, and hook and ladder companies,
building associations musical clubs or as
sociations, teachers'institutes
.or associa
tions, hotel companies, skating park WWI
. elations, and clubs ror the advancement of
athletic Sports, indjuding 'base ball clubs,
and barge and fishing clubs; and in grant •
ing such charters of incorporation, the said
courts shall proceed in the manner pro
vided by law for the incorporation of liter
ary, - charitable or religious societies; and
the sdd courts shall have power to incor
porate, by the same form of proceeding,
lire insurance companies; which said com
panies, when so incorporated, shall have
tdl The rights, powers and privileges, and
be subject to all the restrictions and pro
visions of the general law regulating fire
insurance companies, approved April 2nd,
one Thousand eight hundred and fifty-six,
and the several supplements thereto.
Approved the 26th day Of March, 1867.
Relating to Evidence in Actions of Ejectment
SorrioN 1. Be it enacted, d:c., That in all
actions of ejectment against two, or more
persons, any of the defendants ehall be
competent as a witness for either plaintiff,
or derenthu . it, us effectually as if not made
a party to the record: Provided, That it
• shall appear to the court, upon the trial,
that the party, so offered as a witness, has
disclaimed, upon the record, all title to the
premises in controversy, at the time of
action brought., and paid into court the
c osts aiready,accrued, or given security ror
the payment thereof, at the discretion of
the court,
Approved the 27th day of March, 1807,
A Further Supplement to an Act, entitled
"An Act lielating to Cdrporations
.for
Mechanical, Manufacturing, Mining and
Quarrying .Purpoces," Approved the 18th
day o Anno 072 C Thousand
Lt
Hundred.cong ,84ty-tltreq,
Sltorlow 1. Be . it enacted, (.C..c. That the
provisions of the 'act, entitled "'An Act re
lating to corporations for meehunical, man
ufacturing, mining and quarrying pur
poses," approved the eighteenth day of
July, Anne' Domini, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, and the supple.
merits thereto . ; are hereby extended, so as
to embrace all ootopenleve.hareofter to be
formed for the purchase and sale of patents
grant' the. authOrl— actino United
ej of z•
tato, on of 'delta ' ee;' Under
said te nts , and ' for-thejwlTifturtarikand
sale natant* eit Wee,
Thatall- ocimpanies,
.fortied un
der the provirfiells 0411103ra act; and the
supplements Ppyeto, may take.sueh real
and personal estate; and'other prblierty, ea
is necessary.thtl'the ptirposes of their or
ganization, and.,,issue eteak to.the amount
of the value.thereof, in payment ,therefor ;
and the Mock sOissned, shall dCriared
and taken to be fall:paid stock, and not
liable to any farther calls for assessments;
Provided, Thattothe certificates and state
ments to be made by. the officers of such
companies, such • stock shall trot Irtiatated
or certified, 'as havink been issued for cash
paid into the company, but shall be Stilted
or certified in this respect, accurding to the
Approved the 27tiviley March,lB67
An Act Deelaratory of: the Statutee Lint-
WHEREAS, Doubts have been raised as to
the proper construction of the statutes of
limitation:,And
Whereas, It is just that suits for supposed
claimsl should be speedily brought, before
the lapse of time destroys the evidence of
defence, or impairs the recollection of wit
nesses; therefore,
Be it enacted, &c., That it is hereby de
elaredlo be the true intent and meaning of
the statutes of limitation, that no snit at
law, or in equity, shall be brought, or main
tained, against any stockholder, or direc
tor, in any corporation, 'or association, to
charge him with any claim for materials, or
moneys, for which said corporation, or as
sociation, -could be sued, or with any neg
lect of duty as such stockholder, ortlirector,
except within six years after the delivery
of the materials, or merchandize, or the
lending to, or deposit of money with said
corporation, or association, or the commis
sion of such act of negligence by such
stockholder, or director.
Approved the 28th day of March, 1887.
An Act to Permit Disabled Soldiers to Ped
dle, by Procuring a License Therefor,
Without Charge.
Be it enacted, &c., That every honorably
discharged soldier, who is a resident of this
State, and who from wounds, or onaccount
of disease contracted while in the military,
or naval service of the United States, and,
on account of such disability, is unable to
procure a livelihood by manual labor, shall
have the right to hawk, peddle and vend
any goods, wares, or merchandize, within
this commonwealth, by procuraig a license
for that purpose, to be issued without cost:
Provided, That before any such soldier
shall be entitled to the benefits of. this act,
he shall obtain a certificate from an exam
ining surgeon of the United States, that he
Is unable to procure his living by manual
labor, and shall also procure a certificate
from the prothonotary of any county in this
State, that he has tiled in the office of said
prothonotary his affidavit, setting forth
that be is the bona fide owner, in his own
right, of all the goods, wares and merchain
dice which he proposes to hawk, peddle and
vend, and that he will not engage to sell
the same for any other person, or persons,
whatever: And provided further, That the
aforesaid certificates, together with such
person's discharge from the military ser•
vice, or an exemplified copy thereof, shall
be full and conclusive evidence of such per
son's right to the benefits of this act.
Approved the Bth day of April 1867.
An, Act to Authormc the Sale of the Prop
crty of any Incorporated Company upon
the Bonds, Secured by a Mortgage, (liven
by it, with like Effect as if Sold upon the
Afortgage,
Ile it enacted, &T.., That upon any judg
ment recovered, or that may be recovered,
In any court of this Commonwealth, against
any incorporated company, upon any mort
gage bond, or bonds, given by such com
pany, Mr the principal, or interest, due
thereon, all, or any part, of the estate prop
erty, corporate rights, privileges, and fran
chises, bound, by the mortgagegiven, to
secure the payment of the said bond, or
bonds, may be levied upon and sold, by
virtue of any writ, or writs, of ficri facias,
or venditioni exponas, issued upon such
judgment, or judgments, as if taken and
sold, as now provided by law, under and
by virtue of proceedings upon a judgment
recovered upon such mortgage; and upon
such sale, or sales, being made and return
ed, the sheriff of the proper county shall
acknowledge his deed therefor, to the pur
chaser, or purchasers, in open court; as pro
vided, by law, in cases of sales of real es
tate; Provided, That before such sale shall
be made, actual notice shall be given to the
trustees, or legal party, named in the mort
gage securing such bond, or bonds.
Approved the 10th day of April, 1867.
A Supplement to an' Act, entitled "An Act
Amending the Law of Evidence in Penn
sylvania," Approved the Twenty-seventh
Day of March, One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Sixty five.
Be it enacted, &c, That in all civil actions
now pending, or hereafter brought, where
there are more than one plaintiff, or de
fendant, and either party shall compel one
of the adverse parties to testify, under the
act to which this is a supplement, the co
plaintiff, or co-platntiffi, or co-defendant,
or co-defendants, of the party, so compelled
to testify, shall also be allowed to give evi
dence.
Approved the 10th day of April, 1807.
-1 Supplememt to an Act to Entitle the Stock
holders of any Railroad Company, Incor
porated by the Laws of this Commonwealth,
Accepting this Act, to one Vote Pr Each
Nhare of Stock, Approved the Twentieth
day of May, Ann° Domini One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Sixty five, Extending
the same to Turnpike Road CbmpanicB.
lie it enacted, die., That section first of an
act, entitled " An Act to entitle the stock
holders of any railroad company, Incor
porated by this Commonwealth, accepting
thls act, to ono voto for each share of stock,
approved the twentieth day of May, Anna
`Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-live, ho and the' scone Is hereby ox
tended to any turnpike road company, In
corporated by the laws of this Common
wouith, and accepting this act,
Approved the 10th day of April, 1807.
A?L A ct Authorizing Cburta to Receive CM .
tided Cbpica of Military !tumid in But
((MUT,
Be it enacted, a . e., That copies of all re
cords, documents and papers, kept by pro
vost marshals, in this, or any other tStato,
and In thomilitary departments of Harris
burg, in this State, and at Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, when duly certified by
officers in charge of said records, docu
ments and papers, shall be received in
evidence, in the several courts of this Com
monwealth, in all cases whore the original
documents, records and papers would bo
admitted to evidence.
Approved the 11th day of April, 1867
An Act for the Better and More Impartial
selection of Persons to Serve as furors, in
each ( t r the Counties of this Commonwealth.
SECTION 1, Be it enacted, cfm., That at the
general election, to be held on the second
Tuesday of October, Anno I)omini ono
thousand eight hunched and sixty-seven,
and tri-ennially 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 elec
tion of other county officers, two sober, in
telligent and judicious persons, to servo 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-election more
than once in any period of six years: Pro
vided, That each of said qualified electors
shall vole for one person only as jury com
missioners ; and the two persons having
the greatest number of votes, for jury com
missioner, shall be duly elected jury corn•
missioners for such county.
Sac. 2. It shall be the duty of said jury
commissioners, president judge, of the re
spective district, or a majority of them, to
meet at the seat of justice of the respective
counties, at least thitty days before the
Met term of the court of common' pleas,
in every year, and thereupon proceed, with
due diligence, to select, alternatively, from
the whole qualified electors of the respec
tive county, at large, a number, such as at
the term of the court of pleas next preced
ing shall, by the said court, be designated,
of sober, intelligent and judicious persons,
to serve as jurors, in the several courts of
such county, during that year; and the
said jury commissioners, president judge,
or additional law judge, or a majority of
them, shall, in the mode and manner now
directed by law, place the names of per
sons, so selected, in the proper jury wheel,
and the said jury wheel locked, as now re
quired by law, shall remain in the custody
of the said jury commissioners, and the
keys thereof in the custody of the sheriff of
said county.
SEC. '3: That said jury commissioners,
and the sheriff of the respective county,
or any two of them, shall draw from the
proper jury wheel, panels of jurors, as
grind jurors of the proper county, and as
petit and traverse jurors, for the trial of
issues, in fact, which may be taken in any
action, In any of' the courts civil and calm
inal, f the several counties' aforesaid, in
time manner nowplraoticed and allowed ;
but before the said jury commissioners and
sheriff shall proceed to '
select, or draw,
jurors in the manner aforesaid, they shall
severally take the oath, or affirmation, now
prescribed by law to be taken by the sheriff
and county commissioners, before selecting
and drawing jurors,
SEC. A. That so much of any act or acts
of assembly of this Commonwealth, as
makes it the duty of the sheriff and county
commissioners; of any of said counties, to
select and , draw' jurors, shall be repealed,
and ceahe to have any force or offset, front
and after the'first 'day 'of December next,
Anno Donlint 'one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven : Provided, That all acts,
and arts of acts of assembly, now in force,
in relation to the custody, sealing and un
sealing, looking. and opening. of the jury
-wheel of thou'espeetivo county, and all acts,
and parts of note of assembly, now in force,
imposing any Tonally, or puniebtaent,
the 8 4Prur and, county 'oomudisieriere,, - iir
lither. Of there, in relation to the.keepirg,
ocking, • opening, sealing, or breaking the
[Mali 'ay anY ittrY: wheel, or in relation to
• the selecting or drawing of jurors, shall be
take; deemed aad held to 13p0' 7. to the said
jay Sommiiiiiimanittrid
IEfEIO. 6. Each-of - radd laedon ere
shall bo • allowed •titias oa r of fhe - re4
tc..dve. county tressury,two,dollara !ati s
fifty cents per day, andifourrents:wjalle
circular, from the residence of 'the commis
stoners to the court:house;
Sm 3. 6. It Shall be the duty ofesenpf Said
jury commisidciners, to take upon 131Wiself;
and discharge the duties of lus said office,.
under a peimilty of one hundred - dollars for
each and every nellect, - arrefusal;lifittliend
the same, to be sued for and recovered, be
fore any justice of the peace of the proper
county, as debts of like are now by law. re
coverable ; 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 count y the use of the same.
SEC. 7. Incase of the inability of either,
or all,' of the said jury commissioners, by
sickness, derith,er other unavoidable cause,
to discharge the duties of said office, or in
case of neglect, orrettua3l, to serve thereon,
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 to dis
charge the duties of said office during the
remainder of the term so vacated: Pro
vided, That the provisions of this act shall
not apply to the city of Philadelphia.
Approved the 10th day of April, 1867.
An Act to Regulate the Carriage of Baggage
y Railroad Companies, and to Prescribe
the Duties and Obligations of Carriers and
Passengers in Relation Thereto.
SEcnort 1. Be it enacted, cee., That each
passenger upon a railroad, shall have the
right to have carried, in the car or place
provided for that purpose, in the train in
which he or she may be a passenger, his
or her personal clothing, not exceeding,
inclusive of the trunk, or box, in which it
may be contained, one hundred pounds in
weight, and three hundred dollars in value.
SEC. 2. That no railroad company shall,
under any circumstances, be liable for loss,
or damage, to any baggage, or property,
belonging to any such passenger, beyond
t h e said sum of three hundred dollars, un
less It . shall be proven that the excess in
value thereof, over that sum, was truly de
clared to the agents of the company, at the
time of, its delivery for transportation, and
the sum charged by the railroad company
for such transportation, over and above
passage fair, was paid : Provided however,
That the said declaration shall not relieve
the claimant from proving the actual value
of the articles alleged to have been lost, or
damaged; but in no event shall there be
any recovery beyond the value thus de
clared.
Sic. 3. That no railroad company pro
viding a car, or other place, for the deposit
of passengers' baggage, shall, under any
circumstances, boilable for loss of, or dam
age to, any articles or property, whatso
ever, not there deposited by the passenger,
or which are placed by him, or her, in the
car in which he, or she, is to be transported.
Approved the 11th day of April, 1867.
n Act for the Relief of Wives and Children
Deserted by their Husbands and Fathers,
Within this Commonwealth.
SECTION 1. lie it enacted, &c., That In ad
dition to the remedies now proyided by
law, if any husband, or father, being with
in the limits of this Commonwealth, has,
or hereafter shall, separate himself from
his wife, or from his children, or from wife
and children, without reasonable cause, or
shall neglect to maintain his wife, or chil
dren, it shall Tie lawful for any alderman,
Justice of the peace, or magistrate, of this
Commonwealth, upon information made
before him under oath, or affirmation, by
his wife, or children, or either of them, or
by any other person, or persons, to issue
his warrant to the sheriff, or to any con
stable, for the arrest of the person against
whom the information shall be made, as
aforesaid, and bind him over, with one suf
ficient surety, to appear at the next court of
quarterpessions, there to answer the said
charge of desertion.
Six. 2. The information, proceedings
thereon, and warrant shall be returned to
the next court of quarter sessions, when it
shall be lawful for said court, after hearing,
to order the person against whom com
plaint has been made, being of sufficient
ability, to pay such sum as said court shall
think reason alilc and proper, for the com
fortable support and maintenance of the
said wife or children, or both, not exceed
ing onehundred dollars per month, and to
commit such person to the county prison,
there to remain until he comply with such
order, or give security, by one or more
sureties, to the Commonwealth, and in such
sum as the court shall direct, for the com
pliance therewith;
SEC. 3. That the cost of all proceeding,
by virtue of this act, shall be toe same as
are now allowed, by law, in cases of surety
of the peace, to be imposed in like manner;
and all proceedings shall be in the name of
the Commonwealth; and that any wife, so
deserted, shall be a competent witness on
the part of the Commonwealth, and the
husband shall also bo a competent wit
ness.
SEC. 4. That should any such person
abscond, remove, or be found in any other
county of the Commonwealth than the one
In which said warrant issued, be may be
arrested thereon, by the said warrant being
backed by any alderman, or justice of the
peace, of the county in which such person
may be found, as is now provided for back
ing warrants, by the third section of the
act of the thirty-first of March, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty.
Approved the 13th day of April, 1867.
MOCAVIAN SYNOD.—The Triennial Synod
of the Moravian Church mot on Wednes
day morning at 11 o'clock, in the Church at
Littz, and was opened by the venerable
Bishop Jacobson, of Bethlehem, Pa.
permanent organization was effected for
the transaction of the regular order of busi
ness, by the election of Right Rev. David
Bigler, of this city, as President, and Rev
William H. Rice, of Now Haven, Conn., as
Secretary of the Synod. Favorable and
encouraging reports relative to the success
attending the various operations of the past
your were read by Rev. F. F. Hottgon, Sea•
rotary, and Rev. Sylvester Wolle, Trees
firer, of the Provincial Board of Cqntrol,
and Rev. E. do Schweinitz, editor of The
Moravian. The sermon before the Synod
was preached by Rev. Mr. Schweinitz, and
was an able discourse upon the history and
character of the Moravian Church.
A NEW ' PATENT.—Christian H. and Jo
seph 11. Harnley, of Penn township, in this
county, have obtained letters patent dated
May 21st, for a combined Manure Drug and
Revolving Fork. This is a simple and effi
zient combination for cleaning two stalls at
one operation. The revolving fork like
drag, with its sled runners, when empty,
makes it peculiarly desirable, used alone
without the addition of the drag. Altogether
this is a useful invention. Patent obtained
through the agency of J. Stauffer.
SUFFOCATION.-011FrIday at noon, a son
of Mr. John Homan, who is employed at
Thomas & Peacock's Furnace, hithLs city,
nearly lost his life by suffocation from es
caping gas while working in the "bridge
house" of the Furnace. Ho was taken up
In a state of insensibility And conveyed to
his father's residence, whore, wo under
stand, ho still lies in a somewhat dangerous
condition, though better than on yesterday.
IMPORTANT TO HEIRS OF SOLDIERS.—III
accordance with a bill passed by the last
Congress, the heirs of Union soldiers who
died while held as prisoners in the South
are entitled to draw commutation for rations
for the time intervening between the cap
ture and decease of such soldiers. This
commutation amounts to twenty-five cents
per day, and may be obtained by the
widow, if she has remained unmarried as
late as March 2, 1867.
ACCIDENT AT COLUMBIA.—Mr. Alpheus
Dale, of Mechanicsburg, met with a very
serious accident at :Columbia, on Monday
evening. Ho was in charge of his market
car, and attempted to get on the same while
the train was in motion, Unfortunately he
did not secure a firm hold, his hands
slipped, and he was thrown to the ground
and partially on the track. Both hands
were more or less injured, and two wheels
passed over his right foot, crushing it con
siderably, and perhaps making its amputa
tion necessary.
Gov. tikAnit liar appointed Mahlon
Dickinson, Esq., of Phila., Yisiter to the
Prisons (I,lld Almshouses of alp 'Common
wealth, tinder an act passed at the last ses
sion of the Legislature.
SUNDAY So OOL CIELEBRATION.—OD Sat
.urday, June Bth, a joint celebration will be
given at Fairville, Earl township, this
county, by several Sabbath Schools of
that vicinity, commencing at 10 o'clock,
A. M., and to continue throughout the
day: Each school will have 'a hatd
music with them,
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last
about •flue o'clook'P. M. the " Willow , ' 'in
the Picker Room of No 2 cotton mill, which
was roofing with considerable velocity at
the time, broke into pieces. Ono of the
fragments Struck Mr. R. R. Snyder in the
thighnuiking an ugly flesh wound. Another
struck a boy named Miller in the
,tb*Ogit,
;making a 'very serious contusion, and he, is
apparently in a very preoariena eandition.
- .
_ The sdjehrned.Ocnirtotquaiter Sessions
met on.Moniltirmonill* 1 , t;10 0'01643k:
The"ffst:ostfie s iictiovigriwas-thitt the
bonvtii . Leeds. - -deer**
lives at Columbia: : = TheotTence' s clearly
proved, but Messrs. Dickey and Fisher
raised the pint that a newlaw havinglieeh
enactedsZ tioilit_
in
seadonofthe Legislature;
PrOvis l 4M.forhe'-Puhishent, hebstah•
Way, the'eMpe. ~ i fense as that contained in
the act of 1855, under Which thls indictment
was Preferred,' the act .of 1855 was repealed
and the indictment must fell. The Court
higcl otherwise and a irerdict of guilty was
taken. A motion in arrest of judgment
was made.
Monday' Afternoon.--Chm'th vs. Samuel
Erisman. Assault and battery. The de
fendant , was indicted for assaulting Chas.
Edwards, the collector of bounty tax for
the South West Ward, while he was en
deavoring, in pursuance of his duty, to
collect the tax due by defendant. Verdict
guilty. Sentenced to pay $5 fine and costs.
Patterson with the District Attorney; Price
for defendant.
Com'th vs. Chas. Edwards. Assault and
battery. This was a cross action brought
by. Erisman for assault alleged to have
been committed upon him by Mr. Edwards
in the transaction referred to in the above
case. Verdict not guilty, and the prosecu
tor, Daniel Erisman, directed to pay the
costs. Same counsel as before.
Tuesday Morning.—Com'th vs: George
Long.—Bribery. The delendent is now and
was in 1864 one of the Prison Inspectors of
Lancaster county. Henry Shubert, in
January 1864, was an applicant for the
position of Underkeeper at the prison, an
office in the gift of the Inspectors, and was
duly elected by them. He afterwards
stated that he had agreed to pay George
Long $l5 to vote for him, and that in
consequence of this understanding, Long
voted for him and he paid him the money
An investigation into the matter was held
by the Prison Inspectors before whom
Shubert swore to the following statement
which we copy from theerecord.
CHARGE AGAINST GEO. LONG, INSPECTOR.
LANCASTER COUNTY PRISON, 1
Feb. 20, A. D., 1865. I
Henry Shubert, Underkeeper, appeared
before the Board and made the following
charge, which the Board proceeded to in
vestigate :
In January, 1864, on the day of the regu
lar meeting of Inspectors, I met George
Long at the Court House in Lancaster and
asked him to vote fur me at the next meet
ing of the Board on the 4th Monday of
January. He said he would, but he had a
proposition to make to me, and I should
meet him on the following Monday. I re
plied it would not suit me to meet him on
the following Monday. I asked him what
kind of proposition he had to make. He
then asked me what kind of a treat I could
afford to give him if he voted for me. I
don't know what kind or it troatyou want?
He answered—l had a notion to ask you
$25, but if you give me $l5 I will vote for
you and for no other man. He told me the
day On which I was elected that ho bad
voted for me. I paid him the money in four
installments-5 dollars at two different
times and $2.50 at two other times. He
asked me for the money two or three times
before I paid him any of it. He kept the
money until January, 1865, and then
handed it back to me on the sth Monday of
said month. He begged me several times
very hard to take the money back, and said
if I would take It back he would vote for
me at the next meeting. Some time in the
course of the year 1864, while Wertz was
Watchman he asked me to tell Mr. Wertz,
the Watchman, that he ought to give him
(Long) something for voting for him. I
asked Mr. Long to have our salaries raised
from $5OO to $6OO, and he said—lf I get it
raised to $6OO, you will then give me the
$25 which I first named. I promised him
that I would, but I gave him no more.
Question by Mr. Renck—Did you ever
offer any other person anything to vote for
you? Answer—No sir. Why did you
receive the money back ? Answer—Be
cause he pressed me so hard. Did you take
it back because Mr. Long offered to vote
for you if you would take the money? An
swer—l did not, because he had frequently
promised me before that he would vote for
me anyhow. Why did you finally take
the money? Answer—Simply because he
pressed me so hard and I was in need of
the money, and it came very good. Cross
questioned by Mr. Long—Did you not in a
conversation with me in the Fall of 1863
tell me that the Office of Prison Inspector
did not pay very well, and a man could
not afford to attend Conventions and spend
his money for such an office; therefore I
ought to make all I. could out of others.
Answer—l did not ; I never had any con
versation with you about money for voting
previous to the bargain I made with you.
Question by Mr. Long—Did you not meet
me in Duke street on the day of the elec
tion, the 4th Monday of January, 1884, and
electioneered for Mr. Hoffmeier for Clerk,
and tell me I could make $5O for voting for
Mr. Iloffmeier for Clerk? Answer—l did
not. I never intimated to a human being
that I would give anything for you to vote
for Mr. Hoffuteler, or that any other man
would. Question—What time did you pay
the first money? Answer—l paid $5 about
two months alter I took my place as Un
derkeeper, which was on the let of March.
The second $5 I paid him about two months
after I paid him the first, which would
bring it about the last of June or the first
of July; I paid the third instalment of
$2.50 sometime in the Fall or Winter, and
the last $2.50 (making the $l5) in the Win
ter. Question by the Solicitor Mr, Baker:
Did you pay this $l5 as in honor bound to
do in virtue of a fair bargain- made with
Mr. Long? Answer—l did.
Rudolph Christ, Underkeepor, called and
sworn; Question by Mr. Ranolc : Did you
over hear any one say any thing about $l5
being given by some Underkeeper ? An
swer—Mr. Shubert asked mu if I saw tha
communication in the Exin.ess? I an
swered that 1 had, but I was sure it did not
apply to me,
In consequence of this testimony, Mr.
Long, who is a very respectable gentleman,
against whose character nothing had here
tofore been charged, was indicted for bri
bery, and the ease came up for trial this
morning. Shubert was of course the wit
ness on whom the Commonwealth's case
rested, and ho was called to tho stand. Mr.
Livingston, for the Commonwealth, asked
him whether he had prior to his election as
Undorkeeper in January, 1884, promised to
give Mr. Long $l5 for his voto ? Shubert
answered, "I did not. I never had any
understanding of any kind with Mr. Long
prior to my election, by which I was to pay
him any thing for voting for me," The
District (Attorney, naturally surprised at
this testimony, in view of his previous
statement, handed him a copy of the above
affidavit, and asked him whether he had
not sworn to these facts. He however
flatly denied that ho had testified before the
Inspectors that there was an understanding
prior to his election that Long was to be
compensate'd for voting for him. Moao bare
faced perjury than this has probably never
before boeu witnessed in a Court of JUstice,
Shubert's character being generally known,
his charge against Mr. Long never received
very great credence, but it was hardly to be
expected that he would candidly acknowl
edge himself to be so base as he has shown
himself' to be. He either swore falsely when
he swore against Mr. Long, or when be
swore in his favor; for the record of his
testimony before the Inspectors is too pre
cise to be disputed. The public will there
fore form their conclusions in regard to the
charge against Mr. Long, as though no
testimony from Shubert existed.
Mr. Livingston abandoned the case.
Dickey, Brubaker and Baker for defence.
Verdict not guilty.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.-A
very miraculous escape from drowning
happened a short time since on the Oc
torero creek. It appears that two young
men, named Joseph McDaniel and Oliver
Wivel, attempted to cross the Ootoraro at a
fording knotim as the Horse Shoe Bend
Not knowing the depth of the crossing, and
the creek being extremely high, when about
halt way across the stream, the' current
being too strong, swept the horse from his
footing. The ntitnml hMtled'bravely with
the strong current, until they were swept
far below the crossing. Mr. McDaniel, the
owner of the horse, finding all efforts to
gain the opposite shore useless, headed the
noble animal down the stream for about
one mile, and, coming into what is called
the Old Forge Dam, leaped from the buggy
to the liorse's'back. He cut the horse loose
from the buggy, and succeeded in swim
ming him safely tit shore, leaving Mr.
Wivel and the buggy floating on down the
stream, until reaching the still water, at the
edge of the dam. The wagon and gentleman
I were after stime.diffioulty finally gotten out
all safe; but not without a good scare and
wetting. ' This is one of the narrowest es
capes that we ever heard of, and should be
a - warning to them hereafter.
GEBANIIIISI leaves it is. stated, are excel
lent for outs or bruises, where the skin is
rubbed off, and other wounds'of the kind.
One or two leaves must be bruised and ap
',plied to the part, and the wound will be
oioatrized in a abort time,
SAFE BLOWN PEN 1.1413 DABING BUB
GLAET.--42011 Atlnday morning- • abOtltiO.
o'clock, the residence of Rev. J. W. Nevin;
D. D., on the Columbia turniike, a half
mlle west of the city litnitts;_was entered by
a party of bumglara
,through, a window of
one of the friarrocirita; This window was
opened' by .means of- a . creivbar, or' some
other effectlvelnistiumtent.- After entering
the dwelling they went into an adjoining
room where 'there was a sire, into which
they drilled a hole and filled the same with
echarge of powder, and hie* it open. The
explosion .broke the doot completely off
its binges and threw it fouror live feet from
the safe. The thieves for theli trouble got
some silverware, a watch, indscime valua
ble papers, all amounting in value to $3OO
Some of the inmates of the house heard
the explosion, the concussion of which was
violent enough to tunaka number of panes
of glass, _but thinking it tol3e an earthquake
or a clap of thunder did net payany imme
diate attention to the noise. Several of the
neighbors were 'alarmed by the explosion.
It is about time; that the perpeixisters of the
many and daring burglaries, which have
been lately committed, should be detected
and punished to the utmost extent of the
law.
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.—A well-exe
cuted counterfeit five dollar bill, on, the
First National Bank of Waahington, D. C.,
is in circulation in the city.
FIRES.—The "boiler house" at Samuel
Hess' Wood Yard, on the Conestoga, took
fire on Friday afternoon, but the flames
were extinguished before much damage was
done.
The same afternoon a fire occurred in the
"picker room" of Cotton Mill No. 2. A
small quantity of cotton was destroyed.
It is fortunate that this fire was so promptly
subdued. The destruction of this mill
would be a great calamity not only to its
owners, but to this community.
ACCIDENTS.—On Sunday morning last
James V. Connell, tavern-keeper at Penn
viile, this county, fell down a flight of stairs,
and pitching upon his head caused instant
death.
As Joseph Breneman and wife, daughter
and son-in-law, were on their way from
Sporting Hill to this place, on Saturday last,
on coming down the hill this side the Vil
lage the horse took fright, and the carriage
upsetting, the party was thrown out. Mr.
Breneman and his son-in-law sustained no
but Mrs. B. and daughter were
residerably hurt, though not seriously in
jured.
John Fritz, of this place, fell down a flight
of stairs going to the cellar, on Wednesday,
and dislocated his shoulder. Medical aid
was summoned, and the injury reduced.
He is doing well.—Manheint Sentinel.
THOSS of our readers who need any thing in
the way of Cosmetics or Toilet Articles, would
do well to patronize the firm of Berger, Shutts
& Co., Troy, N. Y. They we the only agents In
America for many of the most valuable French
and English Toilet Articles and Preparations,
that are used by the Beauties of the Old World
to beautify and make attractive Weir person.
See their advertisement in another column.
Boa ON A BUSY I—Pastry Cbok—"What have
you had my little man 9"
Delicate Yeteih—•'Why I've had two Jellies,
seven tarts, and eleyen crullers, and four
apples, a sausage roll, ten almond cakes, and a
bottle o'ginger beer." Refreshments enough
to alvo him a vivid idea after retiring, of a few
overgrown, red-hot cook stoves essaying a
straight-four over his abdominal regions.
When referring to stoves, we are always re
minded that the only thoroughly reliable cook
stove b fore the public is the
"BARLEY SHEAF,"
Burns either wood or coal, manufactured by
the firm of Stuart, Peterson & Co., Philadel
phia. This stove is head and shoulders above
all competitors, and Is deserving of special at
tention.
WHAT LADY would wear false hair or curls,
when, by an outlay of one dollar, she can pro
cure an article that will cause her hair to curl
in wavy ringlets, or heavy, massive curls?
It does not injure the hair, but on the con
trary, renders it soft, glossy and healthful. It
is equally efficacious to curling the hair of the
opposite sex. Messrs. Berger, Shutts de Co.,
Chemists. of Troy, N. Y., are agents for the
same. See their Card in another column.
A DISTRESSING Cough, causes the friends
of the suflbrer almost us much pain as the
Buffeter himself, and should receive imme
diate attention. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds,
influenza, sore throat, &c. It will always
relieve consumption, and in many well at.
tested cases it hus effected a perfect cure.—
Communicated.
spettal Bottreo.
fro- Free to Everyboay.
A large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of
the greatest Importance 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 and receive a copy post-paid,
by return mall. Address P. U. Drawer 21,
feb lb tfd 2taw tad lyddayw) Troy. N. Y.
*3. DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR OALOKEL
These Pills are composed of various roots, having
the power to relax the secretions of the liver, es
promptly and effectually 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 Pille may be used with
confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated
bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and
blllary ducts, which are the cause of bilious affections
in general.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Headache, and
all disorders of the Liver, Indicated by sallow skin
coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness, and a general
feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that the
liveria in a torpid or obstructed condition.,
In short, those Pills may be used with advantage in
all tutees when a purgative or alterative median's Is
centred.
Please ask fee " 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 tho other In his present health,
bold by all Druggists anddealors, Prices 28 canto
per box. Principal Office, No. 16 North oth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
General 'Wholesale Agents I Domes Barnes & Co.,
21 Park Bow, Now York; S. b. Hance, lea Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park, N. E. cm. of
Fourth and Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio Walker
St Taylor, 134 and 138 WahaANAVOnna, Chicago, 11l
Collins Brothers, southwest corner of Second and Vine
street. St. Louts. Mo, fnov 13 4thdOtbweamlyr
tOEt . John Howard,
THE APOSTLE or HUMANITY.
The Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.. estab
!shed on the great principle, of Charity and Mercy
for the medical treatment of Misguided Men, sill ,
continues its philanthropic labor for the roller of the
afflicted. Essays and Renege on the Errors of Youth,
and Mimeo which destroy the powers of Manhood
sent, free of charge, 'in sealed letter envelopes. Ad
dress, Dr. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Assc
elation, Philadelphia, Pa. [jail 29 Snadaw
A COUGH, A COLD, OR A BORE THROAT
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AN D
SHOULD BE CHECKED.
IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE,
Irritation of the Lunge,. a Permanent
Throat Disease, or Consumption,
is OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWN'S
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HAVING. A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO Tin
PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. •
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Cou
snmptive and Throat Diseases,
TROCHES ASE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD
SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find TUOCIIIM useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or speaking, and rel leyi ng the
throat after an toillallal exertion of the vocal origami.
The TILOCIIYA are recommended and prescribed ey
Physicians, and have had tostlidonlals trona embaeut
men throughout the country. Being an article, of true
merit, and having PROVED their efficacy by a. test of
many years, each year finds them In new localities In
various parts of the world, and the Tnooses .are
universally pronounced better than other articles.
OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL
TROCELFS," and do not take any of Worthless
Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere.
nov 27 ilmddrw
AU -Every Woman
n the ;Land should read and remember the lm
portantfacte about
DR. DODD'S NERVIER dt INVIGORATOR,
Among Medicines It is the Woman's Beet Friend
Leucorrhea (or Whites),Amenorrhea (suppression)
Amenorrhaga (flowing), Dysmenorthea (palatal
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 mired by this extraordinary
medicine. One teaspoonful In water Is worth more
as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alec.
hello Bitters, which are always attended by reaction
and depression.
DODD . S NEBVINE
. . .
equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid, pro
motes the free circulation of the blood-21dg digestion
—cures costiveness—regulates thebowels, and restores
the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains
no Opium or other poisonous drug, and so an 'invigor
ator willznaketttongazulhealthy theweakeatsystem.
No Wcallanghonld, despair of yerfba restoration to
health until 5h21114 thoroughly trled PoddqiNervine.
All /101161,144 tgll it; • PFt4B, n,OO.
1:c. 11, norms & Co., Proprietors,
une 23 171143W1 76 Fulton St eel, N. Y
ar Prepared Oil of Palm and Mace,
For preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying the
And is the most delightful and wonderful article the
world ever produced.
Ladies will And it not only a certain remedy to BA•
store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desir•
able article for the Toilet, as it is highly perfnmed
with aria and delicate perform, independent Of the
fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace.
THE MARVEL OF PERIL
A new and beautlittl perfume, which In delicacy
scent, and the tenacity with which It clings to the
handkerchief and person, Is unequalled.
The above articles for sale by all druggists and per
ruiners, at el per bottle each. Sent by express to any
address by proprietors. ••
T. W. WEIGHT A 1,00.,
oat 16 lydaw] 100 Liberty street. New York.
sar To Marry or Not to Harry?
WHY NOT ?
Serious Reflections !be Young Men, in Ragas of the'
Roward Mita:dation, on the Phyololoidcal Errors,
Abuses and Diseased Induced by liMorance Of Nattire'it
Laws, In the first age of man. Bent in sealed letter
envelopes, free of chin ci tii=o •
•
aotranwoN,
libwirii 7 Msocifitl6n, rhllltdelphla; Pa.
may 18 =date
Natal fatten.. ,
Mow4T's Los PrLis AND PECIifiXX
The wonderful effbcts Of WWI LUG Iplakitiasia
titinsUlal deTstelationtln . Pliillicskweeloleso.4o:eail
fair nom hullseinon,.costMetiess, oc 'Mots seg r '"
tons are certlfletto by millions of purports who have
been bezuffittedby &coy They are the most MN:rive
cat/melt end purifier ever bothre the pubibsandhave
ever teen In use elnce ISM. • They are cheap, safe end
reliable. • Bold by all reds:stable dealers everywlter&
A plain statement or hints. I inherited Scrofula,
and many of my relations have died of it. In 1839 my
Case was tkightfuL Tumors and ulcers spread until
ln 1312, under the advice of my physicians I went - to
Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every
medicine and did everything I could. I had to rest my
arm on a cushion, and had not been able to atlas it tO
my head for over a nar., The discharge from two
ce
ulrs was nearly a ,pint la day. Amputation wart
recommended; but pronounced dangerous. I could
not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A
friend brought me an English physician who applied
a salve with which he said he had accomplished ex.
traordinary. CUM in the hospitals in England. It
commenced to relieve; persisted in Its use; it finally,
effected a perfect and entire cure. It Is now MS. It
Is five years since I had - the appearance ofa scrofulous
sore, and iris , health has been good ever since. I
procured the receipt of his wonderful articl4—thiS
blessing of humanity—and have called; It "?sake
1 -, v Saliva," and allow the public to use it or not
as they choose. This is a brief but candid statement,
given more hilly in my circular.
Gioncvs, New York, December, 1818, J. N. PAGE.
NEW Yolia, Oct. 18, 18e6
" I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y.,
for many years. He is oue of the first citizens of
Western New York. I saw him last week in good
health. His case was a moat remarkable one, but ft .&
Melly true in every particular.
• (Signed.) Dzsies BABSS/3."
We have watched the tuudded but growing favor of
"Peace's oarstax SALVE," and availing ourselves of
the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers, have
become proprietors of the same.
It is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt
/the m& Paver Sores, Broken Breasts, Prost Bites,
Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, dto.,
whether upon man or beast, It subdues pea), and
Inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals
burns without a scar. No family should be without
it. It Is always wanted, and Is always ready. We
will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We
believe there wasnever anything like it in the world.
It Is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a full circular
giving facts, directions, testimonials, &c., and can be
ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout
the world. Price only 25 cents.
WHITE et HOWLAND.
Successors to J. M. Page, 121 LIBERTY STREET, HIYA
York. lan 231700 w
A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
IPlanlon'■ "Night Blooming Cozens.”
Phglm✓m "Night Blooming Berens.),
Piaui.=lN "Night Blooming Caroni.),
Phu "Night Blooming Corpus.”
"Night Blooming Cereno.n
Phalan ,
A most exquisite, delicate, and Prograut Perfume,
distilled from the rare 131111 beautiful dower from
which it takes its name.
lianufacturod only by
PIIA.LON dr SON, Now York.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS
ASK FOR ptim.ON , -TAKE NO OTHER.
Sir Dr. Wlntar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
In the whole history of medical discoveries
NO REMEDY has performed so many or
such remarkable cures of the numer-
one affections of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, as this long-tried and Justly cele
brated Bcasain. So generally acknowledged
is the superior excellence of this remedy that
but few of the many who have tested its vir
tues by experience fall to keep It at
hand as a speedy and certain cure for sudden
qttacks of Cold—fully believing that its reme
dial powers are comprehensive enough to em
brace every form of disease, from the slightest
cold to the most dangerous symptom of pul
monary complaint.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From Rev. Francis Lobdelt, Pastorl of the South
amgregallOnal Church, Bridgeport, Cbnn.
"I consider it a duty which' owe to suffering
humanity to bear testimony to the virtues of
DR. WISTAit'S BALSAM Or WILD CEXBaY. I
have used it—when I have had occasion for any
remedy for Coughs, Colds or Sore Throat—for
many years, and never in a single instance has
it Jailed to relieve and cure me. I have fn•
quently been very hoarse on Saturday, and
looked. forward to the delivery of two sermons
on the following day with sad misgivings, but
by a liberal nee of the Balsam my hoarseness
has invariably been removed, and I have
preached without difficulty.
I commend it to my brethren in the ministry
and to public speakers generally, as a certain
remedy for the bronchial troubles to which we
are peculiarly exposed."
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLS de. BON 18
Tremont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
For all the Protean forms of Disease originat
ing In
SCROFULA,
there is nothing can equal the purifying effects
of lodine when administered in a pure state.
Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water
is a pure solution of lodine dissolved in water,
without a solvent, and is the best remedy for
Sepofula and kindred diseases ever discovered.
Ciraulars free. P. DINBMOHE
36 Day Street, New York
Sold by Drugglata generally.
pg. A Young Ludy returning to her
ountry home, alter a sojourn of a few months
in the City, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place bf 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 too cause of so great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the Wu-
CAMIA:I,I3ALni, and considered it an
blo acquisition to any Ludy's toilet. By Ito use
any Ludy or Gentleman can improvotheir par.
sonal appearance an hundred told. It Is simple
111 its combination, as Nature herself is simple,
yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing im
purities irom, also healing, cleansing and
beautifying the skin and umnpluxion. By its
direct action on the cuticle it draws from It all
its impurities, kindly healing the same, and
leaving the surface as Nature intended it
should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful.
Price 81, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt
of an order by
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No, 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agentsfor the sale of We
Fllllll3. feb 18 2tawd lyalYw
Know Trig Destiny.
MADAME E. F. TituRNTON, the great Eugliell
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Pay ciaom etri c an,
who has astonished the scientific classes of the
Old World, has now located herself at Hudsou,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won
deriul powers of second sight, as to enable her
to impart knowledge of the greatest impor
tance to the single or married of either sex.—
While in a state of trance, she delineates the
very features of the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar
antees to produce a life-like picture of the fu
ture husbancior wife of the applicant, together
with date of marriage, position In life, leading
traits of character, Co. This is no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assert. She will
send when desired a certified certficate, 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 and
stamped envelope 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. U. box, Zti, 3111d
son, N. Y. 00]s 2tawd lytklyw
Wonderful but True.
MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned
Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant,
lillo In a clairvoyant state, delineates the
vLiy lent tires of the person yuu are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument of intense
power, known. as theYsychomotrope, 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, dm. This i s no imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. By
stating place of birth, age disposition, color of
eyes an tihair, and enclosing fifty cents, and
stampedenvelope addressed to yourself, you
Will receive the picture by return ma tt, to
gether with the desired information.
Address in confidence, MADAME GER
TRUDE REMINGTON; P. O. Box 287, West Troy,
N. Y. feb 18 2tawd ly,tlyw
pa. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh,
treated with the utmost success, by T. ISAACS,
Holland culist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden,
,) No. 819 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Testimonials from the most reliable' ources in
the City and Country can be seen at his office.
The Medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practice. ARTIFIQIAL EYES inserted 'with
outmay pain B : No charge for ernininathin.
;01;aw 18
116 Great Care Tak C LOTHIN G, he hewing.
ONE PRICE
JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,
604 MABTET STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SiXTIL
For many years this Establishment has done
buelness on the One Price System, and we be'
lieve we me the only Clothing House in the
city that strictly adheres to this principle. We
have earned a reputation which we are proud
of, for good taste in selecting good styles and
substantial materials, and not less important,
for having all of our goods.
EXTRA WELL MADE.
We employ the best talent for Cutters, and
our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and
Plain-40 that all tastes can be suited. The
moment are the very lowest, as any one by a
's thought must see, or otherwise we
could not meet the competition of our neigh
bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we
must put our prices down to the lowest Shure,
so as to give to our customers all the Wyatt•
rage. we promise,
The people may ,
depend, this is the true Van
upon which to do business, and many a dollar
can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in
mind
JONES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
604 Idea= STREET,
Not on the Corner, but one Door above Shah.
lyw
• •
yP Ladlea o Trusees,Supporters, Ca Mastic
Bandages, Belta r Stookinp, ee ps,
and
dcFitoh's Braoed, banal Kn , Shoulder and
Erector Braces Light 'french and. German
Rupture Trusses,_ Syringes, in_great variety,
ace., dec., at "NEEDLESr" Tweifthmreet,
drat door below Raoe, Philadelphin, (This de ,
partment is conducted egoluslyely or females
and children, by Competent Ladles, and the
stook is adaPiad to their special wants.) In
adjusting bur Mechanical Remediese we com
bine correotoonstruation, with ease. and com
fort. , • • •
Organized by, the Proprietor
• C. R.
Professional. A,djaster of Trusses, 4Si_cm22_
' Corner of 12th and V / 'gem!'
may 7 61n 18
Vimigass.
HoGantik....crtmento.-On.the NM inst., at
LW; br•HeY. Eartfinan, Geo. W..lloGin,
Ala to BoPbia., Mimes:cm both of this city. •
,NAtricArr•-nwirmaikm--0, itThonslatinorn
log; the.2 B rdlost,, at SU James March, Rev.
/. 1 41Mxtbert. UrD, cikeorgeNanman to Lizzie.
eidestesoghter of stomerlFHendentonEsq.' •
• wizsorr—Hrtr..—Di this May Nro. by
Rev.. Walter Powell. Bidwell T. wits= to
argareVA. Hill, both of Little Britain
gitathil.
Muzianc—On the 27th inst., Mrs. An Mul
len, wife of John Mullen, In the 28th year of
her age.
Waßolc—Athis red.:lends, iii West Philadel
phia, on Friday morning; the -94th inst.:, Mr.
uemle W., Youngest eon of• the. late John D.
Wilson, aq., In tiie 28th year of ills age.
Toga.—At Burlington, N.J., Thomas Halley,
son of Wm. H. and Elisab e th S. Torr, aged 10
months.
McCame..—On the24th inst., In Philadelphia,
Mrs. Elizabeth. wife of Mr. Alexander Me.
Calla, int he 77th year of her age.
133rrru.—On the 26th inst., in this city
_Henri
etta F., wife of Emanuel Smith, In the Zid. year
of her age. . •
Markets.
Philadelphia Grain Market.
ov erseed;
PHIELAMCLP
p HlA rices no . May IX—N
inal. othing doing in
m
There Is not much Timothy and It is worth
"7 . 6ga •
EM7i2MIMMGM;I
Offerings of When small; very little demand.
Corn not so abundant and la higher ; Yellow
at Val afloat ; Western at $1,16, and 'White at
Oats unchanged; sales of Pa. at 82®81343.
Whiskey—sales unimportant.
Petroleum dull and drooping; Crude 1.5%@1t3c;
Refined, free, at,24;025c.; Redned In bond 283§;
Cotton dull at 71@280.
Nets -York Market
NEW Yoax, May 29.—Cotton quiet.
Flour heavy and 1044200 lower; sales of 4,000
bbls State at 810.15(050; Ohio at 812.80@l5.10;
WesternWesternat 810.15@i4.60 18. , and Southern at 812.9 u
917.50.
Wheat 203 e higher ; sales of 30,000 bus Mixed
Western at 81.254 , 1.80 for new, and $1.85 for old.
Oats firm and unchanged.
Rye steady; sales of 1,800 bus at 81.740175.
Provisions quiet and steady ; New Mess Pork
at 828.80.
Whiskey quiet.
StOak Biennials.
PESLADELPHia, May 28.
Stooks are stronger and the market not so
active, but prices somewhat better.
Railroad
I'Va l d n eiplila and Erie.
Penn'a, Railroad...
DlBB-100
28%
50% no sales.
NNW YORK, May 28.
U. S. 6s of 'Bl
U. S. 5-3)s 1882.....
Do 1884
Do 1885
Ten-Forties
Seven-Thirties let Series
Cleveland and Pittsburg„
Western Union Tel. C 0........
Market Is nrm.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
Monday, May 27—Evening.
The cattle market was more active this week,
and prices advanced %2;i10 % lb. About 000 head
arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at
from 1.8321260 for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers; 16,26180 for fair to good do, and
14@150 14 lb for common as to quality. The
market closed very firm within the above range
of 'prices.
'll3O following are the particulars of the sales
70 Owen Smith, Lancaster to,, Walla, gross.
97 P. MoFillen, Lancaster co., 10(0 gross.
40 P. Hathaway, Lancaster co., 926111, gross.
50 James Kirk, Chester co., 172)19o, gross.
50 B. F. Mennen, Lancaster co., 10.2)10340.
70 Jas. MoFlllen, Western, 100, gross.
156 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster co., 16%2)19%
gross.
55 Martin Fuller & Co., Lancaster co., 3510%,
gross.
50 Mooney ,t Smith, Lancaster co., 18019, grs.
30 S. Mooney & Bro., Lancaster co., 92110 Ac,
aS.
42 H grO.
Chain, Pennsylvania, 1621190.
88 Frank & Shomberg, Western, 1850180.
33 Hope & Co., Chester Co., 182)113%.
30 D. Branson, Chester co., 172)18.
28 J. Seldomridge, Lancaster co., 17.2)18.
Cows were in fair demand. 300 head sold at
C84320wi70 for Cal f. springers, and 8602)90 per head for
and
Sheep were less active and rather lower.-
10,000 head sold at from 0307%e 'f lb, gross, as
to condition.
Hogs were firmer; 3700 head sold at the dlf
fcrent yards at from $10®11.50 XllOO Its, net, the
latter rate for prime corn fed.
LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY,
May 27th, 1867.—Grain Market dull:
Family flour, V bar $l3 25
Extra do do 12 25
Superfine ..do do 10 5G
Wheat (white) .0 bus 3 00
Wheat (red) do .. 2 70@ 290
Rye do 1 45
Corn (new) do 1 10
Oats do --
Whiskey
gew Adtertiottlento.
IIIDITOWS NOTIOE.--ESTATE OF OEO.
W. Derrick, late of Columbia borough,
e l i'd.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed
to distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of Samuel Truscott, Executor of Geo.
W. Derrick, deceased, to and among those
legally entitled to the • same, will attend for
that purpose on MONDAY JUNE 17th, 1807, at
10 o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where
all persons interested in said distribution may
attend. H. B. WARR,
may 27 ltdattv Auditor.
BOARDING IN PHILADELPHIA,
MRS, JANE PARRIS,
No. 258 South Eighth, Northwest Cbr. Spruce Sta.,
Philadelphia,
Having a large and pleasant house, newly fur
nished, can accommodate transient and per
manent boarders with good rooms and agree
able table fare. Ladies and gentlemen visiting
Philadelphia can depend upon finding the com
forts and safety of Lome, at, moderate charges.
Street cars from every depot in the city pass
this house. may 28 lyd&w
ESTATE OF JAMES V. CONNELL, LATE
of Elleabeth towshlp, deoeased.—Letters
or administration on said estate having boon
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make immedi
ate settlement, and those having Maims or
demands against the same will present thorn
without delay for settlement to the undersign
ed, residing in Penn township.
BARAD! R. HULL, Administrator.
may 20 Ms 21
FAWNERS, LOOK TO TOUR INTERMIT.
McOOItMIOK'S
Improved Harvesters, Belnners,
unequalled for all 'condition of heavy or
lodged ligroin, and Two-wheeled Mower, with
Flexible Cutter, Bar lifting Lever and Lever
for tilting to matter edge to any angle while In
motion. Warranted in all respects,
For sale by JOHN B. U,RB, Agent,
Lltiz, Penna.
Will be at COOPER'S HOTEL,,_West King
street, on MONDAYS and SATURDAYS.
All those wanting repairs, please appl i i early.
may 29 tw 21
EETATE OF JACOB HOFFMAN, LATE
of Carnarvon township, deceased. Letters
of administration on said estate having been
ed a n t ed e t t o o
theundqugtndtalmpkeommedeabtte
payment, and those having claims or domande
against the same will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned residing_ in said
township. JACOB HOFFMAN, Ja„
JOHN HOFFMAN,
may 29.0twe Administrators.
BODDUE WANTED.-PRE XVII.
scriber having fhollities for the sale of
argo quantities of Country Produce, respect
fully'solicits consignments. Persons sending
FIRST QUALITY 'Butter and Eggs regularly,
In large or small quantities may depend upon
receiving prompt returns at full market rates.
CHAS. C. BURNS,
Dealer in Groceries and Provisions
No. 639 North 18th St, Philadelphia.
Refers, by permission, to Wm. A. Morton,
Esq., and. Wm. R. Burns, Lancaster.
may 29 3tAv
r'EMILIO BALE..-.ON FRIDAY, THE 7TH
day of TUNE, 1867, will be sold at Public
ile, at the late residence of Levi Pierce, deo'd,
in Eden township, Lancaster county, half a
mile east of John McLaughlin's store, on the
road leading to Georgetown, the following
personal property, to, wit:
One Milk Cow, Running Gears of a Carriage,
Cart wheels and azletree, Carriage-bed, Win
nowing-mill, Hay Ladders, a lot of Chestnut
Shingles, a set of Carpenter's tools, lot of Pat
terns, ' Work Benob, Bedsteads, Scythes and
Sneds, lot of Chains, Trestles, a lot of School
Books, and other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clocklP. M., of Bald
day, when terms will be made known by
WM. DUNGAN,
Executor of Levi Pierce.
N. B. No ardent spirits will be admitted on
the ground on the day of sale, under the pen
alty of the law. may 29 taw 21
A I,SIABLE — CHESTNUT B
BER AT BUBLIO SALE.—ON MONDAY,
JUNE 10,1887, the subscriber will sell by public
vendue on the premises, a valuable Tract or
piece of Woodland, oontaining
88 ACRES AND 108 PERCHES,
situated in Martlo township, Lancaster County,
abcut one mile West of the village of Rawlins.
ville, and three miles south of the village of
Marticville In said township, adjoining lands
of Hugh O'Neil, Jacob Miller, other lands of the
subscriber and others. The public road lead
ing from the Lancaster and MoCall's Perry
road passes along the west side of the premises.
This tracthas been subdivided, and will be sod
in lots as follows o
viz:
2.
No. 1. Containing 4 Acres and 192 Perches.
1
3 . 1111 5 0 as
" 4. " 5 " " 47
5. 11 "
"4 111 89
II 7. 11 8 " " 115
2 0 " 187
All of the said, Lots front on the aforemen
tioned public road, making them easy of ac
cess, and the land all over moderately rolling,
so that teams can pass to all parts of the prem
ises. There are two never-failing springs of
water on lots Nos. 4 and 6, and running water
on several of the others, so that they are well
suited for building lots,
This is one of the most valuable tracts of
Chestnut Rail Timber now offered to the pub
lic. The wood is all of second cutting, about
28 or 80 years' growth. and is now sufficiently
large to be cut into rails—is located On "Cobb
ICC," where Chestnut Rail Thp,ber grows to
eriection,
ALSO, at the same time and place, the sub-
Scriber will sell a tract or lot Of seven acres ad
joining the above land' of William C. Boyd
and
others,wk i rli is erected b. 13.6 Story
Weather-boarded h-boarded G DWELLING HOUSE,
With cellar underneath; a Frame Stable, &A,
all under fence, add cultivated, The aforesaid'
nubile road and TOC , l4an creek passes thrOligh
WS tract: •
ALSO, at same time andplacegesUbsoriber
will o ff er for 581005 ACRES d, more or
less, lying In the township of ndeitco, In
ithe lsrunty aforesaid:
Screens deslropp et vital the premises
Bale, tf' Meale on
e subsgiber res d4ig riesx 1;,
ale tOrcturmterloe, at one 0 cock, p. ma
said day; when attendance Will be given and
terms made known by the undeni4ned,
JOHN Azgaimarie.
may/Er—WISA
Nor gaviributouto..,
Arroßke IttPOSTOFTIHE NOBTa.
ern. Mutual /runirance , CoMpany of lan
ai" county.
We i the: =dash:tied Auditors to examine
andadjest the aoocmnts of the Northern Mu
tual Immranoe Company of .tancaster county,
do report that we have examined the aocamt
of the year preceding the flrlit eay et May, A.
D., 1967, and find the same as follows, towlt
Amount of Policies Diatired - te May
lat, 1887 Ilikerixer 00
Amount of Premium Notes, filled to
May bit0997"0 . ........ 1111,922 00
rt.
FUNDS OF TEE COMPANY.
Balance nee, •
in Treasurers hands..3lo2 45
Received per oentage money
onpreminsa notes Liet 97
do Fire tax of December
assessment, 1865......... ..... " 49 12
do do .9,998 /4
Total.
R.
To Expenses and D fire losses, to Wit
Auditor's fees ...-. ..... 200
Members holding ............. 900
Lano'r Volkstreund,printing 16 80
do Examiner & Herald.. 17 25
do Inteillgencer 950
ManheimSenUnel.-..„ 26 00
Lebanon Advertiser 18 75
do Courier 13 75
do Wahre Demokrat 675
do Pennsylvanian 676
Sam'l Nissley, printing elm
to bins
Sam n uel G. Hacker, Hotel ex-
200
Bees 27 60
cni3n,yder, tax refunded. 211
Henry Hellman, Jr., agents
license /0 00
do Extra servioes. 6PO
Samuel Nissley, do 5 00
Committee's fee4mid mileage 11 70
Overcharged in policy money 200
Directors tees and mileage... 79 4:0
President signing policies_... 161
Secretary Mr matting assess-
ments
Treasurer'sj commission for
receiving fire tax 39 06
Stationery, postage and rev
enue stamp . .
Fire Losses paid, Ina :
John Gockley, partial loss of
house
Albert G. Killlan, partial loss
of store goods 659 39
Rufus Kline,barn & contents 1,816 43
D. W. Leeds, partial loss of
noose and contents 172 25
Jonathan Kratz, partial loss
of house and contents 16 65
Mary Hostetter, partial loss
of house and contents 6 00
Total amount of expenses &
Lire losses
Balance in Treasurer's hands
Amount of Fire Tax assessed
December, 1868
Deducting expenses for col
lecting tax 8189 68
Amount of tax received by
Treasurer.
111
.1 110109
105 105
106 ©lOO
09 © 99
1 106
102 0103
74V
. 42 @ 42%
Unpaid Lax of December as
!moment, ISO
In our last report It appearo I that a certain
amount of Fire Tax assessed in Deoembor,
lutlB, was unpaid ; and by reason of some of tho
Collectors not roturning a full list of the names
of their delinquents to bo exonerated fur mis
takes or otherwise, It is impossible to settlo
the same correctly, which leads to losses of
taxes and mistakes, and, wo would recommend
twit Collectors should be strictly instructed to
settle up their accounts before the iirst day of
April, In each year. JOHN FRY
Attest: JONAS LAliElt,
Wit. K. ISILTZER, EZRA BUCKER,
heo'y and. Treasurer.
Ephrata, May 17, 1807
ESTATE OF LEVI PIERCE, LATE OF
Eden Township, deceased.—Letters Testa
mentary on said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, alt parsons indebted thereto
are requested to matte immediate payment,
and those having claims or demanus against
the same will present them fur settlement to
the undersigned, residing in said township.
WM. DUN (lAN,
Executor,
may 29 6tw• 21
STRAYED OR BROKE OUT OF TILE
Barnyard early on the morning of the 10th
iust., FOUR STEERS, average five weight
about 700 pounds each, three of them wore red,
and one red and white spotted. Any person
taking up said Steers and giving Information
to the subscriber, who resides about one mile
southwest of the White Horse Tavern, In Sal
isbury township, will be suitably rewarded.
THOMAS W. HENDERSON,
Pequoa, May 18
LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANE, I
May 7,1807,
DIVIDEND.—THE DIRECTORS HAVE
this day declared a dividend of SIX Per
cent., clear of U. S. Tax, payable on demand.
W. L. PEI PER,
Cashier.
may 15 ltdctaw
IN THE mATTER OF THE DIVISION
of the Eighth Election district of Lan
caster county, now comprising the whole
of Salisbury township, and forming a
new Election district out of the southern part
of said townsnlp, (being the southern part of
said Election district;) to be bounded on the
north by a public-road, loading from Lancaster
to Downingtown, known as the "Old Road;"
on the east by the Lancaster and Chester coun
ty ; on the south by the Chester county
and Sadsbury township lino; on the west by
Paradise and Loacock townships.
The commissioners, appointed by the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster county, to
report upon the expediency of the proposed
division of saki Eighth Election district, bore.
by give notice, that they will meet for the pur
puss of their appointment, at the public house
of Truman Wallace, at the Clap, in said town.
ship, on SATURDAY, the eth day of JUNE,
W
1, at 9 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when and
where all persons interested are requested to
attend, If they see proper.
FERREE BRINTON,
I'. SCOTT WOODS,
A. K. WITMER,
Commissioners.
may22-Btw2o
nIIPHANS' COURT SALE.—PURSUANT
V to an order of the Orphans' Court of Lan
caster county, the undersigned executors of
the estate of 8.A.RA.11. H. FURTER, Deceased,
will, expose at public' sale the following real
estate: rho late residence of said deceased,
consisting of a lot or piece of ground, and a
three-storied BRICK. DWELLING HOUSE,
and other buildings, situate on the north side
of East Orange street, between North queen
and Duke streets, in the city of Lancaster.
The sale will be hold at the publlo house of
John Miohael, Esq., in North queen street, on
E
SATURDAY VENING}, the Ist day of JUNE
NEXT, at 7 o'clock, when terms of sale will be
made known.
Persons donlroun of ',lowing thoproporty can
do no at any Limo,
Ponnosnlon glvon on or boforo tho Int day of
July, 1807. H. IitJAIES PORTE:a,
LOLIDI :41111115L10it,
may 7 Jtawd.tJtw azooutors.
NEW FANHIONN FOR OM.
fiIiERMAN'S NEW PATENT
AS YOU LIKE IT SKIRT.
36 North Bth Bt., corner or Filbert. 36
This Is not only a now fashion, but a now
article of IiKIBT, made ou un entirely now
principle, so novol and yet no perfect tho ladles
contend lt should be called Perfection.
We would hero call particular attention to
the Ali YOU LIKE IT, or flexible Joint ex
tending down the front of the skirt; It Is so
constructed that the springs fold Inwardly,
but not outwardly, and readily ylold to tho
slightest pressure, thus allowing them to col
lapse so that the skirt occupies tho smallest
possible space whilst sitting, riding, or in pass
ing through a crowd, and yet the moment the
pressure is removed, the skirt resumes Its
original and beautiful shape.
Tho novelty and utility of this contrivanco
need but bo seen to be appreciated.
But for want of space we might here publish
thousands of oxtracts from letters, wo aro
daily receivingopeaking In the highest pralso
of these Bklrts.
OUR C'ORSELS
Aro 'now so well known for their superior
bRAPE, MATERIAL and WORKMANISHIP,
that It Is perhaps unnecessary for us to speak
of them, further than to say that wo have
greatly enlarged our assortment of !Ryles, both
of our own make and Importation , and can
now safely defy competition.
We ask but a triat and aro sure of your future
Manufactured by the Mini:IMAM SKIRT and
CORSET CuMPANY, exeluelvo owner's of the
patent for the United Statce.
258, 259 AND 260 BROADWAY,
Corner Warren Se„ New York,
FOR BALE AT RETAIL IN PHILADELPHIA
AT 017/1 BRANCH 9T011,84
85 North Eighth Street, Ctorner of Plthert.
A lIDITORM REPORT OF THE WEST
DONEGAL BOUNTYSUND.
eter B. Nissloy, Treasurer of West Donegal
School District in account With said District:
AUDITED THE Meru or MAY, 18/17. Cft.
INC
April, Cash paid to 18 recruits, 8300 per
recruit 8 3,900 00
Expenses for obtaining said re
cruits
Sep. 20, Cash paid 28 recruits, 11503 11.13
per recruit
18,100 00
" Cash paid Geo. H. Heider for
substitute 303 00
" Cash paid P. 13. Nissley 82 00
" "
Mt. Joy Bank int.. 73 213
" "
recruiting expenses
" Cash paid lino. H. Raider, re
cruiting expenses
" Cash paid Christian Nissloy,
loan 400 00
" Cash paid H..Sitiarrner, asps... 4 00
'• " Geo. H. Heider, loan, 1,611 08
" " " H. Ij. was, 10an....... 400 00
" " Mt. Joy Bank, loan.. 9,600 00
Christ. Nluley," ... 1,000 00
" " Christ. ()arbor, loan
ati i t interest
" Ces paid John G. Gish, loan
an interest
Gash paid Philip Oldweller,
loan and interest 3,138 00
" Cash paid Christ. Nluley, int. 12 50
" P. B. Nissloy, loan
and interest 1,025 00
Cash paid John Fridy, loan
and interest 1,008 68
" Cash paid for Printing Bonds.. 18 25
Bayonne Stamps 20 00
Township Bonds. 10,700 00
0 111 "
I,n Wrest on same. 1,002 00
Collector's ex 's. 285 IP
II II "
Directors' fees,
stamps, Quo 209 78
" Exonerations and abatements 508 87
MOlllOB In hands of Treasurer.. 224 25
" Auditing expenses f 8 25
•
AUDITED ROIL 1861 AND 1888.
1864.
Sept. 80, 4alanco in Treasurer's hands
of, %Inner bounty lands re,
001ved from J. B. Gish S 702 CO ,
" Loan from Mt. Joy Bank 0,500 00
" P. B. NLesley 1,082 00.
0
J. L. Gish 800 00
0 . " H. B. Glib, 400 00.
.. , Christian Nisaley, 2 .000 00
~ .. Gt.o4 11S, Balder 1,811 OS
" Voluntary oontributions 4,804 00
" Soil three recruits 1.800 fXf
" Township Bonds 17;700 00
" Intonation Same 482 811
4. DclayhfrOM Philip Oldw,efler.. 8,000 00
Christian Garber,
18, I,poo
devil' , . 148 81 00
$68,8!1,09
CHRISTIAN EL GARBER,
JOEIN R HABLLEER„
MAR aviv,
mara WIT 2/
.2,096 19
- 03,195 72
Auditors.
(may 29 Btw 21
Pequca P. U., Laucastur co.
toy 2l 3tw 20
pafronave
$53,841, Ab